Okay, police reports aren't posted online that I know of. Police records, such as dispatch transcripts, narrative reports, etc., can generally be requested from the police agency that handled the arrest by submitting a request for records to the Department's records clerk or other such administrative personnel. If you go to the Department's website u2023 which, depending on the size of the jurisdiction where the incident occurred, may just be part of the city's website as opposed to the Department having its own web address u2023 you may be able to find a form you can fill out and submit online to request the records you want. They should also have instructions for submitting your request through the mail if you prefer to handle your request offline.If you don't particularly care about the police records and you just want to know what your creepy neighbor got in trouble for, you should be able to find the specific reason for the conviction (assuming there was one) by searching court records online. If Creepy went to prison, you may be able to find information about his/her sentence by googling u201c[your state] Department of Corrections inmate searchu201d and then typing Creepyu2019s name into the search bar. If Creepy is still in prison, make sure the u201cactiveu201d box is ticked. If not, make sure the u201cinactiveu201d box is ticked. Then just find Creepy in the search results (mugshots should display next to names). Clicking the link will pull up basic information on them (age, height, hair color, eye color, weight, etc.) as well as sentence information, including what the specific conviction(s) was/were for, length of sentence, disciplinary infractions, work program information, projected release date, outstanding detainer warrants out of other jurisdictions, current location, previous location (if moved from one prison facility to another at any time during incarceration), and whether or not they're eligible for parole, and if so, when.If they were/are in federal prison, you'll have to search the federal database (u201cunited states/federal dept of corrections inmate searchu201d) and I don't know what information they provide, if any, but Iu2019m assuming it's the same or similar, if it exists at all. I'm sure it does, but I've never personally seen or tried to use it, therefore, to borrow a phrase from the CIA, I can neither confirm nor deny its existence.Bear in mind that if they are/were in protective custody (child molesters and u201csnitches,u201d are some examples of people who tend to be in PC) their information may not be available to the public online. In that case, you may be able to request Creepyu2019s info from the prison, but I have no idea if they would even entertain such a request. They might, I dunno.If you can't find anything online, the police department doesn't have a formal records request process or your request is denied, or the arrest never resulted in a conviction/Creepy had his/her criminal record expunged but you still want information on the incident itself, you can submit a records request in writing to the police department under the Freedom of Information Act. If the records do still exist after 25 years, this should yield satisfactory results if all else fails.If you do submit a FOIA request, there are a couple things to keep in mind. First, you're required to include your contact information (name, address, email, telephone number) with your request. You also have to specify how you would like to receive the records youu2019re asking for (electronically via email, hard copies in the mail, etc.) You must also specify which records you're seeking, and you must describe them thoroughly enough that the records clerk or other such administrative personnel will be able to locate them without having to guess at what the hell you're talking about. If you're too vague, that can be grounds for a denial since they won't know what they're supposed to send you. You also have to specify whether or not the request is being made for commercial purposes, because it affects which fees are applicable.Donu2019t worry, writing a FOIA request isnu2019t as much of a pain in the ass as it sounds. See below for a basic FOIA template.To Whom It May Concern:This is a request for records under the Freedom of Information Act. I hereby request the following records:Any and all documents or police files mentioning [Creepy Neighboru2019s full name] arising from [incident #], which occurred on [date] at [address/location of arrest, if you know it].These records [will/will not] be made available to the public, and this request is not being made for commercial purposes.In the event there are fees, please notify me of the total charges in advance of fulfilling this request. I prefer to receive the requested records [electronically via email/in writing through the mail].Thank you in advance for your anticipated cooperation in this matter. I look forward to receiving the requested items within 20 business days, as required by the statute.Sincerely,[Your Name]If they don't respond to your request within 20 business days, you can technically sue them. If they respond with a denial, they must cite a specific reason for the denial and instructions on how you can appeal the decision. They may also respond with a request for additional time in fulfilling your request. If the records don't exist because it's been too long, you can submit the same request to the court that had jurisdiction over the case, assuming charges were officially filed by the District Attorneyu2019s office at the time.Hope this helped!