01 · Product name
Accurint for Law Enforcement
LexisNexis Risk Solutions' identity-records workspace for law-enforcement agencies.
Published by LexisNexis Risk Solutions.
In short
Accurint for Law Enforcement is a LexisNexis Risk Solutions product for agencies. The product page describes web access to identity records, assets, addresses, phones, relatives, and associates, linked with LexID. It also names batch search and three related offers: Virtual Crime Center, Accurint Trax, and the Public Safety Marketplace. No price is printed. The phone on the page is 1-800-869-0751. A linked relative is a lead for an agency with a lawful case. It is not an identification.
Product pricing strategy
02
Premium
The Accurint for Law Enforcement page does not print a price. Access is described as a web product for law-enforcement agencies, with a sales phone number, 1-800-869-0751. Virtual Crime Center, Trax, and the Public Safety Marketplace are named as additional solutions, not as line items with fees. Do not borrow a CLEAR or IRBsearch figure and call it an Accurint price. Get the agency quote and write down the date.
Utility and features
03
The Accurint for Law Enforcement page, opened on 16 Oct 2026, is the public description of a web product for patrol, analysts, investigators, supervisors, and prosecutors. It says the search covers identity records from thousands of sources and that LexID is the linking method LexisNexis uses to keep an identity together as records change. Assets named on the page include property, motor vehicles, and FAA aircraft. Batch search is described as a way to process thousands of records, arranged with the vendor's team.
- An agency product. The page is written for law enforcement. It prints a phone number and no checkout.
- LexID is the link. LexisNexis describes LexID as the way it holds an identity together across sources.
- Three named add-on paths. Virtual Crime Center, Trax, and the Public Safety Marketplace are separate offers on the same page.
The same page points at three other products rather than documenting one screen: Accurint Virtual Crime Center, Accurint Trax for call-detail analysis, and the Accurint Public Safety Marketplace. This listing did not open those logins. The page does not print a dollar price, a seat count, or a self-serve checkout. It is an agency sale. The support hub lists other Accurint contracts, including private investigations and government, as separate topics. Those contracts were not opened here.
- 1
Confirm the contract is Accurint for Law Enforcement before you describe what an analyst can open.
- 2
Treat a LexID link as a lead. Open the record it points at before you write the relationship.
- 3
Ask whether Virtual Crime Center, Trax, or the Marketplace is included. The page lists them as additional solutions.
- 4
Do not use this listing as a method for locating a private person. The page is a product description for agencies.
Caveats
04
LexID is the vendor's linking method. A link between a person, an address, and a vehicle is a candidate relationship. The page does not say the link is proof of who was present. Relatives and associates are records the database connected. They are not a warrant and not a name you can brief as the actor.
The public page is a sales description. It does not show the search form, and this listing does not turn the vendor's example investigations into steps. Batch search and the three related products are separate conversations. A commercial Accurint login, if your organization has one, is a different contract from the law-enforcement page.
Potential use cases
06
- Confirm the contract is Accurint for Law Enforcement before you describe what an analyst can open. The product page is written for agencies and prints the phone 1-800-869-0751. It does not print a price. Virtual Crime Center, Accurint Trax, and the Public Safety Marketplace are named as additional solutions. Ask the quote which of those three is included. A commercial Accurint login, if the organization has one, is a different page this listing did not open.
- LexID has linked a person, an address, and a vehicle. Treat the link as a candidate. The page describes LexID as the method that holds an identity together as records change. It does not say the link proves who was present. Open the record the link points at, and write which fields you checked. A relative or an associate on the page is a database connection, not a finding that the person acted.
- A request asks this directory to explain how to find a private person. Do not turn the vendor's example uses into steps. The public page is a product description for agencies that already have a lawful case. If the reader does not have that agency contract, stop. Nexis Diligence+ is the separate due-diligence product, and it is not a substitute for this law-enforcement desk.
Hard cases
The case where the first result is easy to over-read.
A LexID link is written as the actor
The page says LexID keeps an identity together across sources. A joined address, phone, and relative can still be the wrong person. Split the report: what the link asserted, which record you opened, and what you still cannot say. Batch search, which the page says can process thousands of records with the vendor's team, multiplies a bad input. Do not describe the batch form. This listing did not open it.
Questions
Is Accurint for Law Enforcement free?
The product page does not show a free tier or a price. It reads as a sale to law-enforcement agencies.
Is Accurint the same product as Nexis Diligence+?
No. Accurint for Law Enforcement is the identity-records product on the Risk Solutions site. Nexis Diligence+ is a separate due-diligence product with its own page.
Citations
07
Titled sources. These public pages are what the quotes on this listing come from.
Product
Accurint for Law Enforcement
https://risk.lexisnexis.com/products/accurint-for-law-enforcement