Today Faulkner County is included in the Central Arkansas metro area, with Conway as a principal city. The growth of Little Rock and the construction of Interstate 40 have made Conway and other parts of Faulkner County into bedroom communities for the state capitol. The college known today as University of Central Arkansas was established in 1907, but population continued to grow slowly. This contemporaneous booking information is being released to the public in accordance with the California Public Records Act, specifically Government Code 6254. Largely a county of rural settlements, growth came slowly following the Civil War and Reconstruction. Find Mugshots collects thousands of arrest records and criminal charges a day, from crimes such as possession of a controlled substance, theft, or sexual assault. Located at the intersection of the Ozarks and Arkansas River Valley, the county was sparsely populated for much of its early years. Find Mugshots presents information that is sourced from records made freely and publicly available by your state and local law enforcement department every single day. Faulkner County was created on April 12, 1873, one of nine counties formed during Reconstruction, and is named for Arkansas Militia Colonel Sandy Faulkner, a popular figure in the state at the time. The county seat and largest city is Conway. As of the 2010 census, the population was 113,237, making it the fifth most populous of Arkansas's 75 counties. Bradley County Sheriff's Office 2290 Blythe Avenue. Some of the cities, towns, and places in Faulkner County are Beaverfork, Benedict, Benton, Bristol, Cadron, California, Clifton, Conway, Cypress, Damascus, Danley, Eagle, East Fork, Enola, Greenbrier, Guy, Hardin, Harve, Holland, Liberty, Matthews, Mayflower, Mount Vernon, Mountain, Newton, Palarm, Pine Mountain, Quitman, Twin Groves, Union, Vilonia, Walker, Wilson, Woosterįaulkner County is located in the Central Arkansas region of the U.S.
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