Locate Odon Busted Mugshots

Odon Busted Arrest Route

Odon counted 1,397 residents in the 2020 Census. Its police work falls to the Odon Police Department, headed by a Town Marshal. The town's own page names Marshal Scott Noble. It also lists direct addresses for the Marshal, the Deputy Marshal, and tips. So locals have a clear point of contact. What the town lacks is any online arrest archive of any kind.

Adult detention at the county level means the Daviess County Security Center. DCSO builds the jail intake record there and takes the booking photograph. Other paths skip booking entirely. A citation, a summons, a juvenile matter, an immediate release, or a transfer all move differently. Never assume a county booking from every police stop.

Where Odon Busted Mugshots Appear

Neither Odon nor DCSO publishes an official web mugshot gallery, roster, daily arrest bulletin, or recent-bookings feed. The best source depends on whether the goal is to find a city incident, present custody, a retained booking file, or the later case result.

Current custody is only one slice. A released person may no longer appear through a live-status channel, yet the booking record may remain subject to a records request. After transfer to Indiana state custody, search the Indiana Department of Correction offender locator. Federal or immigration custody belongs to separate federal systems.

Check Who Got Busted

Begin with a full name and date range. A direct, record-by-record search is more reliable than browsing commercial photo cards, especially where no source offers a verified Odon-only filter.

1. Ask whether the event was an Odon police matter and record any incident or case number.
2. For present county detention, call the Daviess County Detention Center at 812-254-5974 or check VINE.
3. Contact the Town Marshal for the city incident report and ask for the current Indiana Access to Public Records Act process.
4. Send DCSO a separate request for the booking/intake sheet and booking/identification photograph if county reception occurred.
5. Search MyCase by name and county to check what prosecutors filed and how the court resolved it.

The shared sheriff, jail, and custody distinctions are explained on the Daviess County booking page. A blank web search is weak evidence here because neither Odon nor the sheriff offers an official public roster.

Odon Marshal Record Requests

Odon publishes no police-record form, report fee, booking-photo price, payment method, or promised turnaround. Contact the Marshal and ask what details are required for the specific incident report. Washington’s municipal prices do not apply in Odon. The two towns maintain separate police systems.

For a useful request, provide the subject’s full name, approximate date and place, and known report or case number. State the record sought rather than asking for every document about a person. If the question concerns county jail reception, route that part to DCSO and explicitly request the intake photograph. The sheriff’s administrative route accepts requests in person or by mail and publishes a $5 charge by local-bank cashier’s check or money order payable to the Daviess County Sheriff’s Department.

The town also lists deputymarshal@townofodon.com and odontipsters@gmail.com. A tip address is for reporting information, not requesting a booking file or confirming a warrant.

Odon BOLO Is Not Bookings

Odon’s official page includes a manually maintained BOLO block. BOLO means “be on the lookout.” It is a warning channel, not proof that a person has been arrested, booked, charged in court, or remains wanted. It also is not a substitute for a warrant confirmation from law enforcement.

The official Odon Police Department page shows the Marshal information and BOLO presentation:

The screenshot documents the local publication model without turning the warning into an arrest list. Use the Marshal contact for an incident and DCSO for a county booking. If warrant information is involved, call law enforcement and resolve it through the court or counsel. Do not use a BOLO notice to evade contact.

Odon Busted News Coverage

WAMW has published county reports involving an Odon defendant housed in the Daviess County Security Center. That supports the ordinary detention route, but it does not prove that every Odon police matter leads to jail. WAMW’s frequent arrest summaries generally use a stock Arrest Update graphic rather than an individual booking photograph. The Washington Times Herald has also carried Odon-related crime stories, though its Police Report archive is periodic rather than a dependable daily feed.

Read each article for its stated source, event location, and date. A person described as an Odon resident may have been arrested elsewhere. News reports also capture only a moment; bond, custody, and charges may later change. The Daviess County Arrest News page gives the broader story-to-record path.

Unofficial Odon Busted Listings

Four commercial sites carry Daviess County material, and none offers a dependable Odon-only page. Recently Booked promotes a rolling 30-day county view. Busted Newspaper looks current, Mugshots.com behaves more like an aging archive, and Arrests.org sits mostly dormant with old navigation still in place. Mugshots.zone, meanwhile, has no Daviess section at all.

Treat all of these as rough leads rather than records. Entries get delayed, duplicated, or dropped. Some linger online long after release. A hometown tag on a card tells you nothing about which agency made the arrest. Verify any booking with DCSO, then check MyCase for how the case resolved. The official record always wins.

Odon Booking Status Changes

A single Odon name can travel through several systems. A town police contact may become county custody, then a court case, then release or a state sentence. Each stage lives in a different place. The Marshal's office can speak to a local incident but posts no roster or photo archive. DCSO handles intake at the Security Center. VINE tracks current status and sends alerts. MyCase holds whatever the court filed.

Once someone is out, a custody search may come up empty. The booking record survives, though, and can be requested. Indiana's public-safety schedule calls for destroying an adult inmate custody file ten years after incarceration ends, booking material included. Mugshots are not named separately. Ask DCSO whether the photo you want falls inside that file. Don't assume old jail photos landed at the State Archives.

Booking

The jail’s intake process after reception.

Bond

A court-set condition that may permit release while a case is pending.

Disposition

The court’s result, such as dismissal, plea, acquittal, or judgment.

Transfer

Movement from county custody to another authority, including IDOC after sentencing.

Commercial cards have a way of outlasting reality. An old entry can stay visible long after the case moves on. So split the questions up: DCSO for the booking, VINE or the jail for present status, MyCase for the outcome. If the person has moved into state prison, the IDOC locator is the custody source that counts. None of these is a city-run Odon mugshot feed.