How DeTour Arrests Work
The Census writes it as De Tour Village. The municipality itself favors DeTour Village. The 2020 Census counted 263 residents at Chippewa County's eastern tip, on the western shore of the St. Marys River near the M-134 corridor and its boating routes. In a place this small, careful routing beats guesswork.
The village's official departments page covers assessing, EMS, fire, and public works only. No police department or arrest log appears. That gap does not rule out police service. It means an arrest search must first pin down the agency, whether the Chippewa County Sheriff, Michigan State Police, or another unit. Whoever made the arrest holds the report. Anyone lodged at CCCF generates a separate intake record at the county facility.
Where DeTour Records Appear
The village publishes no arrest feed. The county site posts no live CCCF roster either. Start with county, state, custody, and court channels before turning to news or mirror sites.
| Channel | What it answers | Access and limits |
|---|---|---|
| Arresting agency | Why and how the arrest occurred | Official report; agency must first be identified |
| CCCF Booking Office | County intake and current custody | Call 906-635-7620; no public roster verified |
| MI-VINE | Custody status and change alerts | Official state service; may lag intake |
| MiCOURT | Public case activity after filing | Informational search, not the certified file |
| Local news | Selected notable events | Event-driven and incomplete |
| County mirrors | Possible discovery lead | Unofficial, potentially stale or incorrect |
Aggregators often file a DeTour-area record only under Chippewa County. Check its location and agency label against the source report. A third-party image is not an official jail photo.
Finding Someone Arrested Near DeTour
A place name alone reveals little. The arresting agency and the booking location are separate questions, so work from the event itself and follow the custody path.
- Record the approximate place, date, and time, plus any agency name or report number.
- Call Central Dispatch at 906-495-3312 for non-emergency agency routing when the responsible office is unclear.
- Contact the Sheriff at 906-635-6355 if county patrol may have handled the event.
- Call CCCF at 906-635-7620 to ask a present county-custody question.
- Use VINELink Check for custody status and alerts, then MiCOURT after a case is filed.
CCCF posts no public same-day arrest list. A web search can still come up empty. Transport, intake, a quick release, restricted information, or data lag each explain the gap. The Chippewa County recent arrest hub pulls together county records and booking-photo request options.
Note: Emergency incidents belong with 911. The dispatch number listed covers non-emergency complaints and agency routing.
DeTour Village Record Requests
The village office handles municipal records, not jail paperwork. It can redirect you, though. Official county material lists the village at PO Box 397, DeTour Village, MI 49725, with the hall at 214 Dawson Street. The phone is 906-297-5471. Ask only for records the village keeps or for help finding the right office.
An arrest by the Sheriff belongs in Chippewa County's FOIA process at foia@chippewacountymi.gov. Name the record you want. Describe it by name, date range, location, and agency, and say whether you seek an arrest report, booking record, or photograph. The county allows five business days to respond. One ten-business-day extension is permitted. Fees may apply, with a deposit when an estimate tops $50, and the answer can be a grant, a denial, or a partial grant after exemptions and redactions.
- Identify the agency before directing the request.
- Ask the arresting agency for its event report and CCCF for jail intake material.
- Request nonexempt portions if some content must be withheld.
- Keep the response and appeal instructions if a record is denied.
325 Court Street
Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783
Sheriff: 906-635-6355
Corrections: 906-635-7620
Central Dispatch: 906-495-3312
DeTour Coverage Is Limited
SooLeader and other regional outlets cover notable Chippewa County events. No outlet streams DeTour bookings in full. A village arrest may surface only after an agency release, an investigation, or an arraignment. News stories can skip names, use an incident photo, or report only part of what happened. None replaces the agency report or the court file.
Countywide aggregator indexes add another angle. Busted Newspaper, RecentlyBooked, Mugshots.com, and Mugshots.zone each cover Chippewa County differently, with distinct archives and update habits. None promises full DeTour coverage. Arrests.org lists no reliably populated Chippewa section either. Treat any entry as a lead. Verify the person, date, agency, custody state, and court outcome through official sources.
No Village Arrest Blotter
The DeTour departments page shows exactly which municipal offices the village lists.
What the page shows is a missing listing, not missing police service. Sheriff patrol, MSP activity, or a specialized operation can each leave its report with a different custodian. That matters for routing. Requests sent blindly to the village office often miss. The booking question is separate anyway. A person accepted into county custody is processed through CCCF's Booking Office.
DeTour Bookings and Custody
CCCF keeps a staffed Booking Office. It posts no public roster. No searchable fields, posting schedule, or photo policy appear on the county jail's pages. Booking staff will still field questions about bail and how arraignment works. Want a specific booking record or photograph? A written request to the county is the sound route. That applies when Chippewa County holds the record.
County custody is not the only kind. OTIS lists MDOC prisoners and certain people on supervision, never a fresh DeTour arrest. The county jail has also carried an ICE contract. Immigration custody therefore requires the separate ICE locator. A person missing from one database may still sit in another.
CCCF advertises real programs. Inmates can reach GED classes, counseling, Native American culture studies, work-pass, tether, and community service. Those offerings describe jail operations. They form no public release roster, and eligibility varies case by case.
Timing decides which office can help. For present CCCF custody, call the jail directly. VINE reports a custody event and sends alerts. It never tracks intake minute by minute. Once a case is filed, MiCOURT offers an informational view. The court clerk holds the official file. A later prison sentence shifts the person to MDOC control, and OTIS becomes the source. No single system lists every DeTour police contact.
A booking photo follows the custodian, not the village name. CCCF publishes no web policy promising public images, a posting time, or a display period. A county FOIA request can seek one photo from the Sheriff or jail. It remains subject to exemptions and redaction. An outside publisher's image settles nothing about its capture date or current custody.
- Originating report
- The arresting agency's record of the event.
- Booking record
- The county jail's intake and custody documentation.
- Arraignment
- The early court hearing where charges and bond may be addressed, not a guilt finding.
- Disposition
- The later court outcome that resolves the filed case.
Save the written response from each office. A missing name in an unofficial archive does not erase the arrest. An old mirror entry proves nothing about detention now. Older inquiries need narrow dates. Add exact record names and the agency so the custodian can search without creating anything new.
DeTour Village Arrest Geography
The census table counts De Tour Village as an incorporated place.
The table covers population, not policing. It names no arresting agency. River, road, and rural geography draws more than one law-enforcement route toward De Tour Village. Search by location first. Then confirm the agency, CCCF custody, VINE status, and court disposition from separate records rather than one unofficial listing.