Search Farmers Loop Police Records

Farmers Loop police records are maintained by the Alaska State Troopers, the sole law enforcement agency covering this unincorporated community northwest of Fairbanks. Farmers Loop has no city police department and no independent government, so every incident report and call for service in the area goes through AST Detachment D. This page covers how to request those records, search court cases through CourtView, get criminal history from the state, and use other public safety resources tied to the Fairbanks North Star Borough.

Law Enforcement Coverage

Farmers Loop is an unincorporated community in the Fairbanks North Star Borough. Without a city government, there is no local police force. The Alaska State Troopers patrol this area and take all calls for service.

AST Detachment D, based at 1979 Peger Road in Fairbanks, is the responsible unit. The detachment commander is Captain Ron Wall. You can reach them at (907) 451-5100. That is the number for both general inquiries and the dispatch line for FNSB unincorporated areas.

One point worth knowing: the UAF Police Department's jurisdiction boundary runs along Farmer's Loop Road on one side. That means the road itself is near the edge of UAF Police coverage. For incidents on or north of the UAF boundary, AST Detachment D handles them. If you are not sure which agency responded to your incident, calling AST first is the safest starting point. They can redirect you if needed.

How to Request AST Records

There is no online self-service portal for AST incident reports. You contact the Detachment D office directly by phone or in person to start a request. Give as much detail as you can: date, time, location, names of people involved, and a case number if you have one.

All requests fall under the Alaska Public Records Act, AS 40.25.100 through AS 40.25.295. AST must respond within 10 working days. If they need more time or plan to deny part of your request, they are required to tell you within that window. Active investigation files are typically withheld. Victim names and contact information may be redacted. If your request is denied and you disagree, you can appeal to superior court within 60 working days.

For minor non-emergency incidents, you can also file online through the AST online crime reporting system. This is a way to create a record for minor property crimes when a trooper response is not required. It does not replace the formal records request process.

More about your rights under APRA is at law.alaska.gov/doclibrary/APRA.html.

FNSB Borough Public Records

Farmers Loop falls within the Fairbanks North Star Borough. Some records — code enforcement, zoning, and general borough business — are held at the borough level rather than by AST. The FNSB has a separate public records process at fnsb.gov/210/Public-Records-Request.

The fillable request form lets you check which department's records you need. Normal response time is five working days. Copies cost $0.25 per page when the total is over $5. Email copies are free if preparation takes under five hours. You can appeal a denial to the Borough Attorney within 30 days.

The FPD Citizens Resources page is also worth a look even though FPD doesn't cover Farmers Loop. It shows what a standard police records request process looks like in this part of Alaska, which is useful context.

Sex Offender Registry

Alaska maintains a public sex offender registry at sor.dps.alaska.gov. It is free to search and lists over 3,640 registered offenders statewide. You can search by name, zip code, or address to check registrants near Farmers Loop or anywhere in the state. Each entry includes a photo, current address, and the offense type that triggered registration.

The registry operates under AS 12.63.100. Changes to registration rules under HB 66 took effect in July 2024. You can sign up for notifications if a registrant updates their address near a location you care about.

The image below shows the Alaska sex offender registry search portal, which covers the Farmers Loop and Fairbanks North Star Borough area.

Screenshot source: sor.dps.alaska.gov

The registry is free and open to anyone. No account is needed. Results show current address information for all active registrants.

Court Records Through CourtView

Court cases tied to Farmers Loop incidents go through the state court system in Fairbanks. You can search cases for free through CourtView at courts.alaska.gov. Search by name or case number. Results show charges, case status, hearing dates, and final dispositions for criminal and civil matters alike.

Cases that ended in dismissal or acquittal may have restricted online access under AS 22.35.030. CourtView shows the case index, not full documents. For copies of actual court records, you contact the Fairbanks trial court directly.

Document fees: certified copy costs $10 plus $3 per page; standard copy is $5 plus $3 per page; research runs $30 per hour. The Fairbanks court uses form TF-311 FBKS for document requests and TF-304 FBKS for audio recordings. Full information is at courts.alaska.gov/trialcourts.

Daily Dispatch

The Alaska Department of Public Safety publishes a public activity log called the Daily Dispatch. It covers AST activity across the state, including the Fairbanks region. The log updates regularly and shows call types, general locations, and short descriptions of incidents.

Daily Dispatch is a good starting point if you want to check what law enforcement activity has been happening in the Farmers Loop area without filing a records request. It shows summary data only. If you need the full incident report for something that appears in the log, you need to contact AST at the Peger Road office directly.

Criminal History Background Checks

Statewide criminal history records are maintained by the Alaska Department of Public Safety. The self-service online portal at backgroundcheck.dps.alaska.gov lets individuals request their own criminal history by email for $20 per report. You fill out the form, pay online, and get results by email.

In-person service is available at the Fairbanks DPS office at 1979 Peger Road, Fairbanks AK 99709, phone (907) 451-5100. The governing statute is AS 12.62, which sets limits on who can access criminal records and how they can be used. These are formal, statewide records. They differ from a single incident report in that they cover all known convictions and other formal actions across Alaska.

Alaska Public Records Act

All public agencies covered here operate under the Alaska Public Records Act, AS 40.25.100 through AS 40.25.295. The act gives you the right to request and get copies of public records. Agencies have 10 working days to respond. If they need more time, they must say so. If they plan to deny the request, they must explain why.

The image below is from the Alaska Department of Law's APRA page, which explains the public records law and your rights as a requester.

Screenshot source: law.alaska.gov/doclibrary/APRA.html

APRA presumes records are open to the public. An agency must cite a specific legal exemption to withhold anything.

The presumption is that records are public unless a specific exemption in Alaska law applies. Common exemptions cover active investigation files, certain victim information, and personnel records. If a denial is not justified, you have 60 working days to appeal to superior court. The full text of the law and a plain-language summary are at law.alaska.gov/doclibrary/APRA.html.

Nearby Cities

These Alaska cities also have dedicated police records pages.