How a Teton County warrant check works
Warrants don't go away on their own. An unpaid ticket from Jackson Municipal Court, a missed setting in Teton County Circuit Court, or a probation violation becomes a warrant that sits in the system until it's served, usually during a routine traffic stop, often late on a weekend when the next court appearance is days away. Bail City checks for you so you can deal with it on your schedule instead of the Sheriff's.
Three ways to check
- Let us check confidentially. Use the form above or call (307) 284-2323. We look in Teton County and surrounding counties and call you back with what we find, including the bond amount.
- Call the court directly. Teton County Circuit Court at (307) 733-7713 or the Clerk of District Court at (307) 733-2533 can confirm a warrant, but those calls are not confidential.
- Sheriff's Office records. (307) 733-4052 during business hours.
What to do if a warrant is active
1
We confirm the details
Warrant type, issuing court, charge, and bond amount, all before you decide anything.
2
We prepare a walk-through bond
Cosigner paperwork and the bond itself are completed in advance, electronically.
3
You surrender on your schedule
We meet you at Teton County Detention Center, typically on a weekday morning when processing is fastest.
4
Booked and released the same visit
The bond posts immediately after booking. Most clients are out in a couple of hours and go home with a new court date.
Some citation warrants can be cleared by paying the fine or posting a cash bond at the court. We'll tell you plainly which option makes sense for your situation.
Warrant search FAQ
How do I find out if I have a warrant in Teton County?
Use the confidential form above or call Bail City at
(307) 284-2323. We check Teton County and neighboring counties and tell you whether a warrant is active, what it's for, and the bond amount. You can also call Teton County Circuit Court at (307) 733-7713, but that call is not confidential.
Will checking for a warrant get me arrested?
No. Checking with Bail City Bail Bonds is a private inquiry between you and a licensed bondsman. We do not notify the court, the Sheriff's Office, or any police agency that you asked.
What should I do if I have an active warrant in Teton County?
Don't wait to be pulled over. Call us and we'll arrange a walk-through bond: the bond is prepared in advance, you surrender at Teton County Detention Center on your schedule, and you're typically released the same visit instead of sitting in jail over a weekend.
What is a walk-through bail bond?
A walk-through (or walk-in) bond is arranged before you turn yourself in. The paperwork is signed and the premium paid ahead of time, our agent meets you at the jail, and the bond is posted the moment booking is finished, so you are usually released within a couple of hours.
What kinds of warrants are issued in Teton County?
Bench warrants for missed court dates in Teton County Circuit Court or 9th Judicial District Court, warrants for unpaid citations from municipal courts in Jackson, petitions to revoke probation, and arrest warrants for new charges filed by the county attorney.
Can a warrant be cleared without going to jail?
Sometimes. Citation warrants can often be resolved by paying the fine or posting a cash bond at the issuing court. For most other warrants a walk-through bond is the fastest way to clear it with minimal time in custody. We'll tell you which applies.
Can you check for warrants in other Wyoming counties or other states?
Yes. We write bonds statewide and can check any Wyoming county, and we arrange transfer bonds when the warrant is from another county or from Colorado, Montana, or Idaho.
How much is bail on a failure-to-appear warrant?
It depends on the original charge and the judge. Bench warrants in Teton County commonly carry a cash-or-surety bond, and the premium for a surety bond is 10%–20% of that amount, with payment plans as low as 1% down. We confirm the exact figure before you decide anything.
