ArrestFacts Opt Out Guide

Removing listings helps protect your privacy. Search results can show your name, address, and phone number, making personal information easily accessible to the public. ArrestFacts is a people directory that aggregates public materials and may display arrest information and related details drawn from public records and commercial sources. In this complete guide, you’ll get quick steps, screenshots, and official links to make a removal request, plus timelines and tips. Use this easy step-by-step guide to find your record from arrestfacts.com and take control of your information online without hype or legal claims.

How to opt out of ArrestFacts

Go to the arrestfacts.com website, locate your listing, then use the link to make an opt-out request with your email or phone and check via a confirmation link. Processing usually takes 1–3 days, depending on volume. Save any information for future reference.

Checklist:

• Open the official form
• Enter identifiers (email/phone)
• Complete CAPTCHA/verification
• Confirm via code/link
• Save the email
• Set a reminder to re-opt out

ArrestFacts – Quick Facts

Parameter	Value
Domain	arrestfacts.com/rain-street.org
Data Types	contacts, addresses, possible court references, arrest reports, identifiers
Opt-out Methods	web form via “Information Control”; contact form fallback
Identity Verification	code via email/SMS or email
Typical Response Time	1–3 days
Re-listing Risk	medium (check periodically)

About ArrestFacts

The platform is a data broker website that aggregates and displays public records and related consumer data. Information generally comes from public sources and commercial sources. Users can locate a profile and use the site’s Information Removal flow.

Common information you may find:

• Names and known aliases
• Phone numbers
• Email addresses
• Current and past addresses
• Age range or year of birth (if available)
• Relatives or household links
• Court references (if available)
• Property or real estate mentions (if available)
• Mugshot or arrest record references (where present)
• Social profile links (if available)

Step-by-Step Guide

Open the official opt-out form

On your listing page, look for the link near the profile area. If you only have a URL, open it directly; otherwise, search by name plus city and state to find your criminal record. Use a private browser window for privacy. Do not upload documents unless asked. If needed, use the site’s Contact page as a fallback. 

Submit your identifiers (email/phone + CAPTCHA)

Enter the email or phone where you can receive a code, then fill out the form. Some pages ask you to complete a CAPTCHA for anti-abuse. Double-check the URL in the notes field. Keep screenshots. Blur any personal details before sharing.

Verify via code or link (email/SMS)

Watch your inbox or device for a code or a link. If it doesn’t arrive, check Spam and Promotions. Resend once if needed, then wait a bit; mail filters can delay messages. Use the exact email you entered on the form so staff can check and connect your request.

Confirm deletion / Do-Not-Sell request

Complete the flow on the page after you click the link. If there’s a choice between deletion, suppression, or “Do Not Sell or Share,” choose the option best aligned with your goal. Keep any message you receive. Avoid multiple duplicate submissions on the same day.

Track confirmation & timeline

Keep the email and note the date. Typical time to remove your personal information is 1–3 days. If the information remains after several days, reply to the message or use the site’s Contact form with the listing URL. Set a calendar reminder to recheck in 3–6 months in case of re-listing.

Timelines, Verification & What to Expect

Most requests are completed within 1–3 days. You usually receive an email and may also see an on-page notice when the form is accepted. If nothing arrives, check Spam, then resend the query once using the same email you used initially. After 3–5 days with no update, contact the site through its Contact page and include the profile URL and the email used for verification. Avoid sending multiple daily forms; a single, complete submission helps staff locate your case. Keep your messages in a folder so you can reference them if the listing reappears later.

Edge Cases & Troubleshooting

• No access to the original email/phone: use the Contact form and include the listing URL plus a new email. 
• “Record not found”: refine search with city/state; try known aliases.
• CAPTCHA or submission errors: reload the page, switch browsers, or retry later.
• Verification code not arriving: check Spam, wait 10–15 minutes, then resend once.
• Form rejects by region (EU/UK/CA): use the generic Contact page and cite regional rights.
• Account deletion vs. public listing removal: removing an account is different from suppressing a record; choose the listing flow.
• Resubmitting after failure: wait a short period, then submit again with the exact listing URL.

Will my data reappear?

Re-listing can happen when aggregators, partner feeds, or resellers refresh a database or when public sources update. This does not mean the prior removal failed; it reflects how information moves across people search sites. To reduce recurrence, keep emails, set a reminder every 3–6 months, and resubmit quickly if the listing returns. You can also monitor related mugshot websites and similar services that syndicate public arrest records. Avoid absolute expectations; periodic review is a practical way to protect your privacy over time.

Related removals

• BeenVerified
• TruthFinder
• Instant Checkmate
• Spokeo
• Intelius
• Radaris
• FastPeopleSearch
• PeopleFinders.

Manual vs Assisted Removal

Manual:

• Pros: Full control over each request; no cost; learn the steps to remove your arrest record and how sites show records; good for single profiles.
• Cons: Time investment; repeat monitoring; periodic resubmissions if listings reappear.

Assisted:

• Pros: Faster execution; verification routed for you; tracking dashboard; recurring checks to catch re-listing.
• Cons: Paid service; vendor access to some personal information.

FAQ