Deaf Smith County Texas Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(1416)Deaf Smith County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Deaf Smith County Probation Department216 East 5th StreetHerefordTX79045806-363-7030
Deaf Smith County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Deaf Smith County Sheriffs Office / Deaf Smith County Jail235 East 3rd StreetHerefordTX79045806-364-2311
Hereford Police Department212 Lee AvenueHerefordTX79045806-363-7120
Oldham County Probation Department216 East 5th StreetHerefordTX79045806-363-7030
Texas Department Of Public Safety - Highway Patrol Region 5 District B Sergeant 0 Area 8301 East 3rd StreetHerefordTX79045806-364-5902
Deaf Smith County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
Deaf Smith County Arrest Warrants
Deaf Smith County Child Support Warrants
Deaf Smith County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Deaf Smith County Sex Offender Registry
Deaf Smith County Sheriff Website

Government Warrant Records

Warrant Records in Deaf Smith County Texas can be searched for free. The only requirement is a name and the birth date of the person being searched. This information can be obtained from the courts, Texas Supreme Court, or through requests made online through the Texas Clerk of Court. Warrant Records in Texas are required for a person to obtain a court order for a search. When a warrant is issued by a judge, the person the warrant is issued to has thirty-one days to show cause as to why the warrant should not be revoked.

Warrant searches are conducted frequently by law enforcement officials for a variety of reasons. Some of these reasons can include a person running into trouble or danger, preventing illegal activity from taking place, catching a criminal, or serving a legal notice of intent. In many instances, a warrant may be issued based on reasonable suspicion that a person has committed a crime. When the warrant is honored, it gives law enforcement officers permission to arrest the person in question and take him or her into custody without the hassle of going to trial. Under the Texas Constitution, peace officers are allowed to arrest someone if they have reasonable suspicion to do so.

In other cases, law enforcement officers perform a search of a person’s records when the person is arrested for a crime. They may also be asked to search if there is an outstanding arrest warrant out for their arrest. Sometimes, a person may be arrested for suspicion of a crime they may not actually be guilty of. Texas State Troopers and local police will often conduct warrant searches on people who have been arrested for suspicion of driving under the influence (DUI) or for some other crime.

Warrant records are not only useful for those who are accused of crimes, but also for those who are wanted on suspicion that they may have the crime. An employer can often check to see if there are any warrants out for his person’s arrest. A parent can look at the background of a person who is looking to hire a childminder. A person can even run a criminal record search on himself to determine whether or not he is married to a whomever he is involved with online.

Although many people are unaware of these searches, they are still legal. Warrant records in many states are available to the public. However, most people only know about them when there has been an investigation. These records may not be turned over to the police unless there is reason to believe that they are connected to a crime. For example, if a person is suspected of stealing money from a bank, he may be asked to turn over documentation for an outstanding warrant.

Warrant records are considered public information in nearly all states. People searching for this information must go through the proper channels. Some of them are available online, while others require that the person pay a small fee. However, they are generally fairly easy to find. In most cases, a person can perform the search online for free. He just needs to enter the name of the person he is interested in finding the records for.