Find Daggett County Release Mugshots

Daggett County Booking Photo Records

A mugshot is the identification photograph made during a booking process. The image belongs to that custody record, but it does not show whether a charge was dismissed, proved, reduced, or resolved another way. Release also does not make the photo more probative. The court docket, rather than the image, supplies the later disposition.

Utah law does not treat every booking photograph as automatically available. Utah Code Section 17-72-802 defines a county-jail booking photograph and restricts sheriff disclosure in stated circumstances. Protected, sealed, juvenile, medical, victim, or security-linked information may also be withheld under the Government Records Access and Management Act. A requester should seek the specific image and accept a written classification decision rather than assuming all mugshots are open.

Daggett County adds a custody problem. Its own jail closed in February 2017. For a recent arrest, the image creator is usually the receiving jail, not the closed Daggett facility. The Sheriff can help identify that custodian. For a historical booking, availability depends on which office created the image, which record series governed it, and whether that series still survives.

Where Daggett Release Mugshots Appear

No single Daggett County portal covers all photographs. Each official channel has a different scope, and several do not provide photos at all. The table separates verified options from channels that might be easy to overread.

Commercial aggregator pages are not authoritative. Research found stale pages that still present the Daggett jail as open, which shows how copied status and images can outlive the facts. No commercial mugshot publisher or data broker is linked here. An official custodian and the court record are the sounder sources.

Note: A photo can identify a booking event, but it cannot establish present custody or the final court result.

Find the Daggett Photo Custodian

Start with the Daggett County Sheriff's Office when the arrest happened in the county. Ask which facility accepted the person, using the full name, approximate event date, location, and incident or case number. The office posts 435-784-3255 and Monday through Friday hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Consolidated Dispatch is reached at 435-789-4222.

If staff identify Uintah County Jail as the receiver, contact that jail at its official 435-781-1300 public number and use its own records procedure. Uintah is a plausible receiving facility, but the research does not establish it as the exclusive holder for every Daggett arrest. Another county, UDC, a federal custodian, or an immigration agency may have taken the person instead.

A photo held by the receiving jail should be requested from that jail because it created the booking record. Daggett may instead hold an arrest, incident, or transport record. Ask the Sheriff to identify the next custodian when it cannot supply the image. This short extra step prevents a request from being sent to a closed jail with no present booking operation.

Request a Daggett Booking Photograph

The Daggett Sheriff report-request form asks for the requester, incident or case number, event date and time, full names, and relationship to the event. It lists a $20 initial police report, $1 per photograph, and free inspection. A request may be made in person or mailed with payment to the Records Department at PO Box 219, Manila, Utah 84046. Those terms do not guarantee that Daggett created or still holds the desired image.

1. Identify the booking. Supply the full name, aliases if known, date range, event location, and case or incident number.
2. Name the record. Ask for the booking photograph tied to that custody episode, plus the booking and release or transport entry.
3. Address custody. Ask Daggett to name the receiving office if another agency created the photo.
4. Make the required statement. Follow Utah's signed no-publish-for-pay declaration rule for a sheriff-supplied image.
5. Choose delivery and fees. Request inspection or electronic delivery where available, state a fee ceiling, and seek an estimate first.
6. Read the response. A denial or partial denial should state the classification, legal basis, and appeal route.

When the report form is too narrow, use the countywide online GRAMA request. It accepts inspection or copy choices, a maximum-fee notice, waiver information, and an expedited basis. Filing is free, while actual costs may be charged. Ordinary responses are generally due as soon as reasonably possible and within ten business days, subject to extraordinary circumstances.

The official GRAMA screen below shows the county's broader request route. It is useful when the requested photo must be paired with transport or release fields.

The form helps define the image, date, and desired delivery, but the records officer still decides custody, retention, and classification.

Daggett Mugshot Apps and Social Media

No Daggett sheriff jail app or routine online mugshot and release feed was located. The county homepage links Sheriff social media, yet no regular practice, photo field, posting cadence, or archive term was verified. A social post may document a newsworthy event. It should be treated as a lead, not as a complete booking-photo source or proof of current status.

The concrete photo fallback is the Sheriff report form, which separately lists the photograph price and free inspection. Its availability remains subject to custody, retention, classification, and the signed Utah statement. For a current booking, the receiving jail may hold the only official image. The Daggett County same-day release process explains how to identify that jail without relying on an invented local feed.

Local news and agency press releases can also display an image for a case that drew public notice. They are selective. A news photo may be supplied by an agency, taken in court, or drawn from another source, so it should not automatically be labeled the booking photograph. Verify the custody and court facts separately.

Note: No official Daggett mobile-app listing should be inferred from sheriff apps used by unrelated Utah counties.

Daggett Photos in Utah Systems

The public Utah Department of Corrections Offender Search does not expose a photo field in the researched current application. It covers people currently incarcerated by UDC or on UDC probation or parole. It excludes unsentenced county detainees, and a fully discharged person may no longer appear. Use it to verify current state status fields, not to promise a Daggett County mugshot.

Utah VINE is an official status and notification route for UDC and participating county agencies, but the Utah materials do not promise a photo. Agency participation and the actual custodian still matter. The Utah Sex, Kidnap, and Child Abuse Offender Registry can carry a current photograph for people who are legally required to register, yet it is narrow, may rely on offender-supplied details, and is not a general booking-photo lookup.

These distinctions matter after release. A jail booking photo documents one intake. A corrections status relates to state custody or supervision. A registry photo serves a statutory registry. Combining them as though they were the same type of image would hide the limits of each official source.

Utah Rules for Daggett Mugshots

Utah's current booking-photo statute took effect November 6, 2025. It requires a signed statement that a sheriff-supplied image will not be used on a publish-for-pay publication or site. A sheriff may withhold a photograph when that prohibited destination applies or when the incorporated protected-record category covers the image. A false statement can trigger liability under Utah Code Section 76-8-504.

This is not a broad declaration that each photograph is public. The exact custodian, record class, sealed or expunged status, and protected details control access. It also means the Daggett Sheriff's $1 photo line is a request channel, not a promise of disclosure. The office may not possess a receiving jail's image in the first place.

Daggett Mugshot Removal and Expungement

Utah Code Section 17-72-802 regulates a defined publish-for-pay operator. On the subject's request, that type of operator generally must remove and destroy the image within 30 calendar days and may not condition removal on more than $50. If proof shows acquittal, no prosecution, expungement, vacation, or pardon, the law provides a seven-calendar-day route without payment. The statute's current terms should be checked before acting.

Those deadlines do not govern every ordinary news organization, court archive, or government record system. Utah Courts explains that expungement seals qualifying government records from public view but does not erase private news stories. Beginning January 1, 2026, courts identify qualifying automatic-expungement matters under the current statute, while other cases may need a petition and a valid Bureau of Criminal Identification eligibility certificate.

Ask each source what kind of record it holds before seeking removal. A government custodian follows sealing, expungement, classification, and retention rules. A regular news publisher follows its own correction or update process and applicable law. A defined publish-for-pay operator falls under the statutory deadlines. No paid removal service is endorsed, and no commercial publisher is linked.

For the broader custody and court trail tied to a photo, the Daggett County released-inmate records process connects the booking event to the actual release entry and case disposition. That context is far more informative than an image viewed alone.