Removal guide · CourtRecords.us
CourtRecords.us hosts the opt-out portal for the whole InfoPay court-records network, so one submission here should cover the 50 state-branded sites that copy it. The form asks for a name, a state, and a city, and there's a separate email route for judges, prosecutors, law-enforcement officers, and their households.
Before you start: the CourtRecords.us profile explains who InfoPay, Inc. is and how the 50 state sites relate to this domain.
Quick facts
First name, last name, state, city
No
This domain plus the 50 state-branded sites that share its privacy policy and portal
privacy@courtrecords.us · subject "Attention Covered Person Removal Request"
InfoPay, Inc. reported 18,145 requests to delete (13,640 complied in whole and 4,505 denied), 6-day median
The removal
The portal is a single page. The only friction is a consent gate in front of it.
Go to courtrecords.us/optout. An FCRA notice appears first. It says CourtRecords.us isn't a consumer reporting agency and asks you to agree to the terms before continuing. You have to click I Agree to reach the form. Agreeing here is consent to their terms of service, not consent to anything about your removal.
The page is titled Your Privacy Choices. Under Personal Information Opt-Out Requests the form asks for First Name, Last Name, and State (all required) plus City. Use the name and location exactly as they appear on the listing you found, not a preferred or shortened version. The search has to match their record.
Press Submit. The results table lists matching records with a Report ID, name, age, and address history. Tick the checkbox under Select Record on the row that's actually you (check the age and the addresses), then use Request to Remove my Data.
The network's state sites warn that the portal may follow up with verification questions, so don't close the tab as soon as it posts. If a follow-up appears, answering it is part of completing the request.
The state sites and InfoTracer, a sister InfoPay service, run separate opt-outs, so clearing one doesn't clear the other. InfoTracer's own form failed on earlier attempts, but a walkthrough on August 11, 2026 ran it end to end, so submit it as well. Our InfoTracer removal guide has the steps.
Covered-person route
The site offers a Covered Person route for current, former, and retired judges, prosecutors, and law-enforcement staff, and their immediate family living in the same household. It cites the federal Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act, which covers federal judges and their families; state laws such as New Jersey's Daniel's Law cover some prosecutors and officers.
Email privacy@courtrecords.us rather than using the web form.
The subject line has to read exactly "Attention Covered Person Removal Request". The site states this requirement outright.
Include your complete name, your residence, your email address, and your status as a covered person.
The site states this information is used solely to process the privacy request.
State law
The portal names nineteen states whose residents may have additional data-subject rights with it: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, and Virginia. Those rights include the right to know whether your personal information is being processed and to request access to it, and the right to request correction. If a plain opt-out stalls, a rights request naming your state statute is a reasonable follow-up.
California residents have a further option. InfoPay, Inc. appears on the state's data-broker registry, so California residents can also make a deletion request through the state's DROP mechanism.
If it fails
Your listing is on a state site and you're not sure this covers it. It should. Every state-branded site serves this same form under its own /optout/ address, and one submission on any of them should cover the whole network. Check the state site afterwards.
The form doesn't find you. Try the city and state where the record itself says you live rather than where you live now, and try a maiden or former name if the listing shows one.
Nothing happens after weeks. Email privacy@courtrecords.us or call (833) 963-2494 with your submission details. Postal follow-up goes to 1070 Montgomery Rd #2024, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714.
The record comes back. These sites re-ingest from public court records, so a removal isn't permanent. Re-check a few times a year, and re-run the opt-out if the listing returns.
Redact scans data broker sites from your device. The free scan shows which of your details are exposed but hides which broker lists you; Premium and Ultimate show where each listing is. They also submit removals for most brokers Redact covers and hand you the opt-out link for the rest, then re-scan on a schedule and file again if you reappear. Coverage varies by broker.
InfoTracer's opt-out corrected to the August 11 walkthrough that found it working. Otherwise written August 5, 2026 from the courtrecords.us/optout portal read directly, plus InfoPay, Inc.'s California data-broker registry filing
Opt-out last verified August 5, 2026.
The page provides general information, not legal advice. Redact is not affiliated with or endorsed by CourtRecords.us or any other company named here. Spotted an error, or represent this company? Email support@redact.dev.