Gillespie County Texas Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(1636)Gillespie County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Gillespie County Jail100 South Nimitz ParkwayFredericksburgTX78624830-990-8793
Gillespie County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Gillespie County Sheriffs Office1601 East Main StreetFredericksburgTX78624830-997-7585
Fredericksburg Police Department1601 East Main StreetFredericksburgTX78624830-997-7585
Gillespie County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
City of Fredericksburg Court Warrant List
Gillespie County Arrest Warrants
Gillespie County Child Support Warrants
Gillespie County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Gillespie County Sex Offender Registry
Gillespie County Sheriff Website
Gillespie County Sheriff's Office Inmate Search
Gillespie County Sheriff's Office Ten Most Wanted

The Basics of Warrant Records

Warrant Records in Gillespie County, Texas are amongst some of the most widely searched for in the state. When a person is arrested, a copy of the arrest warrant is obtained from the Texas Department of Public Safety or DPS, and it is then filed with the courts for validation. By retrieving a copy of an arrest warrant, you can find out if a person you are investigating has an outstanding warrant for their arrest. This can help to ensure that you do not get scammed by someone pretending to be a private investigator, as many unscrupulous people will tell you that they can provide you with this information on demand.

Not only can you use these records to check if a person you are searching for has warrants throughout the state of Texas, but you can also obtain copies of them in other states. The copy of a warrant that you obtain in another state will have the same date and validity that a Texas warrant has. In other words, they are essentially the same thing. If you know where to look, you can even find out more about a person than just their name.

Many times, the best way to find out the person’s criminal records is to perform a person’s fingerprints. Performing a search with a Texas record database can lead you directly to the person’s fingerprint records, which will allow you to see exactly who they have been arrested for, when they were arrested and what the crime was. Performing a search of this nature on an arrest warrant can also lead you to other details, such as aliases the person may use, as well as any financial documents they may have. This type of information is useful in locating a missing person, or to check up on someone you believe might be an asset for protection.

Warrant records are available online. There are two different ways to access warrant records online: through the state’s criminal records website, or through a private records database. By going through the state’s website, you can simply search through the database to find the person you’re looking for. This method works if the person has ever committed a crime in the past seven years. However, if they haven’t, the next best option is to go through a private records database. These databases purchase their records from the local police station that holds the warrant, and then they pass the information on to you.

Private investigators will access warrant records much differently. They will search through every part of the country, using various sources, such as court houses and police stations, to find the details of the person in question. If you want to find out whether they have ever committed a crime, or what the charges are, these types of records can tell you almost all you need to know. With criminal records, you’ll find out the person’s past employers, whether they have financial troubles or a history of lying, as well as whether they’ve been prosecuted once before. With warrant records, you can learn not only whether they have been charged with a crime, but also the severity of the charge, and all the other relevant details.

Warrant records can be accessed by anyone, but you do need to get a legal copy. These records are highly confidential, and unauthorized access can land you in serious legal trouble. Many times the charges will relate to something that you did not do, and if you’re involved in any way with the situation, any records you obtain will also be held confidential. If you’re concerned about anything, you’ll need to get either a written or verbal permission to search the records. You will also need to pay for a minimal fee to use these records.