Find Valmeyer Busted Mugshots

Valmeyer Busted Mugshots

Valmeyer sits in Monroe County as a small village. The Census place table puts the population at 1,233. Policing runs through a tiny department. Chief of Police Marty Seitz and Officer Terry Marquardt appear on the official village officials page. Village Hall sits at 260 Knobloch Boulevard, Valmeyer, Illinois 62295, and someone answers 618-935-2131 on weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no standalone Valmeyer police site. The village posts no booking-photo list of its own.

A local arrest can move into county hands fast. When it does, the Monroe County Jail in Waterloo is the place to check custody. No transport map exists. Someone picked up locally might be processed elsewhere, moved, or released before you start searching. Keep three records straight. The municipal report, the county booking file, and the court case are separate documents held by separate offices.

Careful identification matters more in a small town, not less. A photo scraped from a third-party site can pass for a local fact. Go to the village and the sheriff first. The Valmeyer police names and village contact appear in the capture below.

The image names the people who run village government. It offers no photo feed, because none exists for Valmeyer.

Where Valmeyer Busted Mugshots Appear

There is no Valmeyer mugshot gallery or public arrest feed anywhere online. The table below separates the village record path from county custody and from local news, so you can see which door to knock on.

County-wide custody and request routes live on the Monroe County records page. State plainly that the village publishes no feed rather than trusting a commercial mirror site to fill the gap.

Busted in Valmeyer: Find the Record

Valmeyer police made the arrest? Start with the village. Sheriff's custody came next? Go to the county. Want what happened afterward? That question belongs to the court.

1. Write down the arrest date, agency, and event detail without copying an unverified name or photo.
2. Use the village police FOIA form for the report, arrest entry, press-blotter item, or booking-transfer record.
3. Ask the Monroe Sheriff whether the person entered the Waterloo jail and which office holds the booking file.
4. Request a photograph only when and if it is held and lawfully available, and ask for electronic delivery.
5. Use the 24th Circuit and Circuit Clerk paths for hearings, bond, and disposition.

VINE can send a custody or case-status alert. It does not publish booking photographs, so treat it as a status tool only.

Valmeyer Police FOIA

Start with the village FOIA summary. It names Tim Richards and Ashley Stuckmeyer as contacts. Written requests go through mail, email, fax, or phone. Postal requests land at Village Hall, 260 Knobloch Boulevard, Valmeyer, IL 62295. A dedicated Valmeyer Police Department FOIA form exists too, linked from the official permits and licenses page.

Use that form for a date-bounded police report, an arrest entry, a press-blotter item, or a booking-transfer record. No separate Valmeyer photo-publication policy or special fee appears anywhere. A written request should ask for a photograph when one exists. It should also identify any withheld field, along with the legal basis for withholding it.

1. State the record type, date range, agency, and preferred delivery method.
2. Ask for the charge as recorded, arresting officer or agency, court reference, and custody transfer if held.
3. Ask whether a booking photo is held, without requesting a face archive.
4. Send a separate Monroe County request when the sheriff or jail is the custodian.

Valmeyer’s Board-Report Trail

Valmeyer's paper trail shows up in ordinary government materials. The January 6, 2026 town-board minutes note that the Police Report was reviewed, and earlier minutes mention both a police report and a new report format. So a recurring report clearly exists in village business. What it does not create is an online arrest roster, proof of current custody, or a booking photograph.

Remember that minutes look backward. A report reviewed at one meeting may cover an earlier stretch of time, so keep the meeting date and the arrest date separate in your notes. When a summary leaves your question unanswered, request the underlying report from the village or the police custodian. That habit protects a small community from cases of mistaken identity.

Valmeyer Crime Coverage

For news, Republic-Times is the strongest recurring route. Its weekly police blotter spans several Monroe communities and names the agency behind each item. County Journal weekly issues sometimes carry local police material. BND and RiverBender run event-driven regional stories. None of them adds up to a complete Valmeyer custody list.

The Monroe County Crime News page walks through the move from a news story to the police record, a booking request, and the court outcome. Busted Newspaper, RecentlyBooked, and Mugshots.com all carry Monroe County pages. Nothing dependable was verified at the Valmeyer level, though. Treat those outlets as unofficial and possibly stale indexes rather than records.

Never let a secondary page stand in for the village FOIA record. Check the source, the date, and the named agency before trusting anything.

After a Valmeyer Booking

Valmeyer police may present someone to the Waterloo jail. Once the jail accepts them, the Monroe County Sheriff's Department becomes the custody contact. Call 618-939-8651. No public county roster exists, so ask directly whether the person is in custody, whether a booking record is held, and whether a photograph is available before assuming a search came up empty.

The court layer sits with the 24th Judicial Circuit and the Monroe County Circuit Clerk. A later docket entry may show bond, a hearing, dismissal, a plea, a trial, supervision, or a sentence. One caution applies. Release from the village or county jail says nothing about how the case ends.

Care With Small-Town Records

Valmeyer is a small village. News travels fast there, and one wrong name or photo can circulate before anyone checks it. So hold any arrest record to a firm standard. It should name the agency that made it, carry a real date, and rest on a clear legal basis. A photo picked up from a secondhand site proves nothing on its own, and pairing it with a village report only makes the mix look more official than it is.

Keep your search narrow instead. Go straight to the village for the exact record you want. Ask the sheriff's office whether the county holds it. Then check the court file for how the case was resolved.

Valmeyer’s Village-to-County Trail

A Valmeyer police report and a Monroe County booking record are not the same thing. The village report covers what local officers did during a meeting period. It cannot tell you who sits in the Waterloo jail right now. The sheriff's record shows county custody once the jail accepts a person, though it may leave out pieces of the original village incident. For what happened next, the court docket carries the procedural trail.

Match each question to its source. Want a specific police report? Contact the village and name the incident date and report type. For booking or custody records, go through the sheriff or a FOIA request. Case outcomes belong to the Circuit Clerk or Judici. Keep meeting dates, arrest dates, booking dates, and court dates in separate notes. A board report written after the fact is easy to mistake for a same-day roster.

The distinction matters more in a place this size. A secondary page listing a name with no agency, date, or document is only a lead. Verify it. Never link a photograph to a Valmeyer report unless the record itself makes that link.