Police & jail
New Buffalo Town Police Department
New Buffalo Township has a contract with the Berrien County Sheriff's Department.
Open official site New Buffalo Town Police DepartmentMichigan, Berrien County
Find the right official office in New Buffalo Town. Court cases, police reports, property records, vital records and city records, each linked to the agency that keeps them, with addresses and phone numbers.
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Police & jail
New Buffalo Township has a contract with the Berrien County Sheriff's Department.
Open official site New Buffalo Town Police DepartmentCounty court
New Buffalo Township Offices are located just north of the City limits, 17425 Red Arrow Hwy, New Buffalo .
Open official site New Buffalo Town CourtsCity records
New Buffalo Township offices are located at 17425 Red Arrow Highway, New Buffalo, MI 49117.
Open official site New Buffalo Town City ClerkLocal record guide
Useful local context without burying the official record links above.
Local profile
Law enforcement in New Buffalo is provided by the New Buffalo Police Department, which is responsible for maintaining public safety and order within the city limits. The Michigan State Police Bureau of Investigation provides access to a statewide criminal repository; requests can be made through their official website or via mail. The Berrien County Circuit Court is the primary judicial authority for New Buffalo, handling a range of civil and criminal cases. For vital records, such as birth, death, and marriage certificates, residents can contact the Berrien County Clerk-Recorder's Office or use the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services' vital records services. Public records requests can be made under the Michigan Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), which allows individuals to access a variety of government documents and information. Typical response times for such requests range from 5 to 10 business days, ensuring that residents can obtain the information they require in a timely manner. The City of New Buffalo operates a public records portal through its official website at http://www.cityofnewbuffalo.org/. The New Buffalo Michigan City Clerk's office, accessible at http://www.cityofnewbuffalo.org/clerk.asp, is the main hub for public records and handles requests from residents seeking information.
Requests can be submitted through the Michigan Voter Information Center online, by mail, or in person at a local clerk's office. New Buffalo voters should contact the New Buffalo City Clerk at City Hall (269-469-1500) or the Berrien County Clerk for applications, which must reach the clerk by 4 PM the Friday before Election Day. Joseph, MI 49085 administers all elections for New Buffalo voters. Residents can reach the office at 269-983-7111, extension 8095, or visit www.berriencounty.org/clerk.
Straight answers
Open only the answer you need.
Many online indexes are free to search. Agencies may charge for certified copies, paper copies, media, or special data preparation. Check the official agency page for current fees before ordering.
Use the New Buffalo Town Police Department Records Bureau page. It provides the current report request form, contact information, delivery options and fee details.
Start with the Superior Court of Michigan, County of Berrien Case Records Search. Some records or document images are restricted from remote display and may require an in-person visit or copy request.
Use the Berrien County Assessor for parcel and assessed-value information, the Clerk-Recorder for deeds and other recorded documents, and the Treasurer-Tax Collector for tax bills and payments.
The Berrien County Clerk-Recorder maintains county birth, death and marriage records. The Michigan Department of Public Health also maintains statewide vital records. Eligibility, identification and notarization requirements depend on the record and copy type.
Michigan DOJ criminal-history summary records are not a public name-search database. Individuals may request their own record review by fingerprint. For a specific case, search the appropriate county court and local agency records.
Michigan agencies generally have 10 days to determine whether a request seeks disclosable records and notify the requester. A limited extension may apply in unusual circumstances. The records themselves may take longer to review and produce.
Same county
Use the city page when a record was created by a municipal police department or city office; use the county page for courts, deeds, vital records and jail custody.