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Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department/Jail Information

Disclaimer: 

Visit Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department web site for more information.

Binder’s Bail Bonds is not affiliated in any way with the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. Binder’s Bail Bonds, a privately owned and operated California licensed bail agency, is providing this information to assist the public with their bail bond needs in the event they have a friend or loved one in custody in the Los Angeles County Jail. 

Brief History of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department 

The Los Angeles Sheriff's Department is the largest sheriff's department in the world. In addition to specialized services, such as the Sheriff's Youth Foundation, International Liaison and Employee Support Services, the Department is divided into ten divisions, each headed by a Division Chief. 

There are three patrol divisions (Field Operations Regions I, II and III), a Custody Operations Division, a Correctional Services Division, a Detective Division, a Court Services Division, a Technical Services Division, an Office of Administrative Services and the Personnel and Training Division.

HISTORY OF THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT (1849-1997)

1849 -One of the first consequences of the unprecedented immigration rush from all parts of the world into this almost unknown and semi-primitive part of the country was to render law and order virtually extinct.

Enthusiastic men left their responsibilities at home with their families and came to California expecting to go into the gold fields, pick up a fortune and return home. This air of adventure and uncertainty as to California's status as a territory, made conditions so chaotic that lawlessness was the rule, rather than the exception.

Over one hundred thousand men from all quarters of the globe were suddenly thrown together in a new land that was without established government. 

Was ever the stage better set for such lawlessness?

Yet, law and order did develop. Severe verdicts were the rule:

For stealing . . . "Should in one hour be hung by the neck until dead."

Lynch law was a name most frequently applied to miners' court. "A jury of eight American citizens, unless the accused desire a jury of twelve persons, who shall be regularly summoned by the Sheriff and sworn by the Alcade, and shall try the case according to the evidence."

Whipping on the bare back was common, culprits were often branded on the cheek with the letter "R" (renegade). Their hair and eyebrows were frequently shaved.

When lynch law prevailed, it often struck terror in the heart of the evil-doer. There was no hazy, undefined view of his ultimate fate in the distant future, but a vivid picture of the sure and speedy consequence to the crime.

Escaped criminals, fugitives from justice, scoundrels from hard bitten communities below the border, and ruffians of every sort who Northern Vigilante committees had "encouraged" to move South, congregated in Los Angeles County. Los Angeles County, which at this time also included the present counties of Kern, Orange, San Bernardino and Ventura, was the natural rendezvous point for a large part of this diversified criminal element. In a modest way Los Angeles boasted of more murders annually, in proportion to its population, than any other community in California - not a healthy environment to establish a law enforcement agency!

1850 -The Sheriff's Department of Los Angeles County was formed in April, 1850. Elections for the office of Sheriff were held annually until 1882, when the term was increased to two years; in 1894 the term was increased to four years.

The first Sheriff of Los Angeles County was George T. Burrill and his staff consisted of two Deputies.

1852 -The local newspaper, Los Angeles Star, reported that in 1852, the Los Angeles Rangers were organized. The Rangers were actually a posse, ready to ride, taking orders through their Captain from the office of the Sheriff. They were perhaps one of the most colorful law enforcement bodies to be organized in California. Combining both Mexican and American influences, mounted and uniformed, the Rangers formed a stalwart, handsome troup, giving the unit of 100 men an aura of romanticism.

The Southern California, another local newspaper of the time, remarked, "We are proud to think that the Los Angeles Rangers have the full confidence of our whole community." The Los Angeles Star praised the Rangers as a step toward improving matters in the area.

1857 -In 1857, the outstanding crime was the murder of James Barton, Sheriff of Los Angeles County, and several members of this posse. (Only three weeks after he was elected to his second term.)

"On a tip, Sheriff Barton and his posse set out to capture a group of bandits. They traveled south toward San Juan Capistrano. On the morning of January 23, 1857, Barton and his posse encountered the bandits. In the ensuing struggle, the Sheriff and all but two of his men were shot. Three of the bandits were killed. Immediately after the funerals another posse gave pursuit to the villains. In all, fifty-two bandits were captured, eleven were hanged. They were hanged at Fort Hill - a rise of ground behind the jail - where a temporary gallows had been constructed." Fort Hill was located north of Los Angeles and Aliso Streets.

1858 -On January 7, 1858, Sheriff William C. Getman (once Lieutenant of the Rangers), was killed, after serving only seven days in office, while attempting to arrest a "maniac." The incident was reported as follows:

"The maniac was hiding at the Monte Pico, a pawn shop near Los Angeles and Aliso Streets. There the Sheriff found the suspect locked and barricaded in a room. While the Sheriff was endeavoring to force an entrance, the suspect threw open the door, ran out and, to the dismay of all, pulled a pistol from his pocket, discharged the weapon, and Sheriff Getman dropped on the spot. The suspect then retreated into the pawn shop and fired at the crowd which had gathered. A Deputy finally killed the desperado, but not before the desperado fired twenty or thirty shots, four or five of which passed through the Deputy's clothing."

1871 -The culmination of the lynch law period occurred quickly and unexpectedly. On the afternoon of October 24, 1871, Los Angeles burst into madness and a drama unfolded which was to sicken participants and bring about the realization that law and order must prevail:

On Monday, October 25, a tong war among local Chinese resulted in the arrest of one of their leaders. The next day a Deputy Sheriff took the leader to his shop supposedly to obtain money for his bail. A fight started and the Deputy was killed. immediately, a riot broke out and a massacre of Chinese people began. Sheriff James F. Burns addressed the crowd, commanded the peace and called upon all good law abiding citizens to quell the hanging and shooting. Sheriff Burns hastily formed a posse of 25 Deputies and regained order. The story of the massacre was heard around the world and the U.S. government made an official apology to China. Sheriff Burns obtained 150 warrants against known mob members and one by one arrested them. The word was out. Los Angeles was no longer a privileged sanctuary. The courageous former school teacher, Sheriff James F. Burns, had shown that law and order would prevail and taught the wild frontier town a lesson it would never forget.

Twenty-five men have served Los Angeles County as Sheriff since 1850: nineteen were elected and six were appointed by the Board of Supervisors to serve the unexpired term of their predecessors. Two were killed in the line of duty. Of those appointed, four were re-elected to the office. The youngest man ever elected to the office of Sheriff was William B. Rowland, who was sworn in when he was 25 years old (in 1871), and was re-elected three times. The record for the longest consecutive service goes to Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz, who completed 51 years in the department, from deputy in 1907, to being appointed Sheriff in 1932 and then retiring in 1958. Our previous Los Angeles County Sheriff, Sherman Block, entered the department as a Deputy Sheriff in 1956 and continued up through the ranks until he was appointed by the Board of Supervisors to succeed Sheriff Pitchess in 1982. In June of 1982, Sheriff Block was elected to a full four year term as Sheriff of Los Angeles County. The present Sheriff, Lee Baca joined as a Deputy Sheriff in 1965 and continued up through the ranks until he was promoted to Chief in 1992. Lee Baca was elected Sheriff of Los Angeles County in November 1998.

IMPORTANT DATES AND DEVELOPMENTS:

4/99 Sheriff Emeritus Peter J. Pitchess dies
3/99 Asian Crime Task Force established
12/7/98 Leroy D. Baca sworn in as Sheriff of Los Angeles County
11/98 Leroy D. Baca wins election for Sheriff
10/98 Sheriff Block dies, five days before the election in which he sought a fifth term as Sheriff
7/98 The Community/Law Enforcement Partnership Programs unit was combined with Sheriff's Headquarters Bureau and renamed the Community Affairs Bureau
11/97 Lakewood Station assumed patrol duties over Hawaiian Gardens
11/97 MTA Police Department merges with LASD
10/97 Deputy Michael Hoenig of Century Station killed in the line of duty
9/97 JDIC unit transferred from CFMB to DSB
8/97 Deputy Shayne York died
7/97 Personnel Administration transferred from OAS to PSTD
7/97 Technical Services Division reformulated
4/97 Reorganization of Advanced Training Bureau And Recruit Training Bureau
3/97 Sheriff's Department World Wide Web Site Created at Http://La-Sheriff.Org
3/97 Grand Opening of Cerritos Substation
2/97 Re-Opening of The Mira Loma Detention Center for Housing of Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) Detainees
2/97 Restoration of Pico Rivera Station To Full Service (Was Consolidated With Norwalk Station In 1992 Due To Budget Constaints)
2/97 Grand Opening of Twin Towers Correctional Facility
1/97 Introduction of "Radd Drag" (Racing Against Dangerous Drugs And Deputies Racing Against Gangs), a Unique Educational Program for Youngsters and Teens
1/97 Consolidation of Custody Division North and South Into a Single Custody Division
12/96 First Regional Civilian Academy Graduation Ceremony
12/96 Department Wins Webber Seavey Award for Quality In Law Enforcement for aWest Hollywood Community-Oriented Policing Project
8/96 Ceremony Re: Beginning of Renovation of The Century Youth Activity Ctr (Old Firestone Station)
7/96 Grand Opening of Newly Remodeled And Expanded Paramount Substation 15001 Paramount Blvd., Ste. C
6/96 Grand Opening of Whittier Substation 13525 S. Telegraph Road., Whittier
6/96 "Max" Br-100 Mini Bomb Robot Introduced
5/96 Grand Opening of E.L.A. Satellite Station Ca. Fed. Bank, 5401 E. Whittier Blvd., E.L.A.
3/96 24th Anniversary of Women In Patrol/New Exhibit At Sheriff's Museum Entitled "1972-The Beginning Of Women In Patrol" 
3/96  Dedication of New Lancaster Sheriff's Station 501 West Lancaster Blvd., Lancaster
1/96  Bellflower Substation Dedication 16615 S. Bellflower Blvd., Bellflower
12/95  Ground Breaking of Cerritos Local Station
10/95  Aero Bureau Cerebrates 40 Years of Helicopter Operations
9/95  Peggy Moore Named As New Youth Foundation Executive Director
7/95  Deputy Antranik Geuvjehizian Died
5/95  Deputy Stephen Blair Died
4/95  Sheriff's Dept./City Of Malibu's New Logo
3/95  Newhall Substation Dedication 24406 San Fernando Rd., Newhall
3/95  Promotion of 1st Female Chief Ashby
3/95  Opening of Duarte Satellite Station 1042 E. Huntington Dr., Duarte
1995  Construction Completed On $373 Million Twin Towers
10/94  Swearing In Ceremony for Sheriff Block
9/94  Lynwood Reg. Justice Ctr Dedication (Now C.R.D.F.)
8/94  Ground Breaking for New Lancaster Sheriff's Station
7/94  1st Annual Sane Camp (SCV)
7/94  Puente Hills Mall Comm. Serv. Ctr Opens
6/94  Death of Sheriff's Chaplain Bruce Bryan
4/94  Dedication of Mobile Communications Van
3/94  Super Bus
3/94  Hispanic Exhibit Dedication at Sheriffs Museum
2/94  Citadel Satellite Station Dedication 100 Citadel Dr., City of Commerce
1/94  Marshal's Department Merged With Sheriff's Dept.
10/93  Adopt City Terrace Elementary School
5/93  Mira Loma Jail Facility Closes
4/93  Audrey & Sydney Irmas Youth Activity Ctr (LNX) 11911 S. Vermont Avenue, L.A.
4/93  Sheriff's Executive Offices Move To Monterey Park
3/93  La Mirada Public Safety Ctr Dedication
2/93  Opening of African Americans Cultural Exhibit
2/93  Closing of Hall Of Justice Jail; Hq Moves To Monterey Park
1993  Closure of Biscailuz Center
1993  Professional Standards & Training Division Created
1993  Universal City Substation Opened (Trailer Opened In 1991)
1993  Establishment of Ombudsman Position (Career Developement Center)
10/92  Sheriff's Talking Truck (SANE)
9/92  Special Needs Identification Program
8/92  Opening of Sheriff's Community Ctr 4360 E. Dozier, E.L.A.
5/92  Death of Deputy Richard Hammack
4/92  Dedication of Lake L.A. Comm. Serv. Office
3/92  Death of Deputy Nelson Yamamoto
3/92  Lennox Sta. Comm. Youth Athletic Ctr Grand Opening 11911 S. Vermont Ave.
2/92  Dedication of New Palmdale Station
2/92  Opening Of Police Serv. Ctr In Santa Fe Springs 11576 E. Telegraph Road
1/92  9-1-1 Translation Service
1992  Metro Vice Bur. Created By Merging Central Inv. & Vice Bur.
1992  E.O.C. Building Groundbreaking
9/91  Lost Hills Station Dedication
9/91  New 1-800 Phone Line Established to Maintain an Open Line of Communication with the Public
8/91  Ladera Heights Comm. Ctr Opening 5383 Centinella Avenue, Ladera Heights
8/91  Universal Substation (Trailer) Opened (New One In 1993)
4/91  Mobile Digital Comm. Sys. Dedication
1991  Office Of Professional And Ethical Standards Created
12/90  Sheriff's Oath (3rd 4-Year Term)
10/90  Rid Program
10/90  Long Beach Contract
9/90  Random Drug Testing
8/90  Bomb Robot
3/90  Nccf Dedication
3/90  Satellite Office Opens In Cudahy at Leo P. Turner Community Center
2/90  Temple City Storefront & Senior Center Opening
1990  Transit Serv. Bur Was Formed To Provide Law Enforcement On Newly Implemented Metro Blue Line Trains
11/89  Public Safety Storefront In Paramount 15134 Paramount Boulevard
11/89  Dept's Mission Statement
10/89  New Inmate Info Phone
10/89  Groundbreaking Ceremony for Lynwood Regional Justice Ctr
3/89  Dedication Of Sheriffs Museum
1989  City Of Cudahy Became Contract City
1989  S.R.C. Began Transmitting Radio Calls On New Portable 480 Radio Systems
5/88  Groundbreaking of Lost Hills Station
4/88  Sheriff Appoints Civilian Volunteer Coordinator
1988  Gang Enforcement Team (G.E.T.) Was Created
1988  Beretta 9mm Semiautomatic Pistol Became Official Sidearm
11/87  Opening of New Custody Facility Pjp Med-North
10/87  Dedication of New Walnut Station
12/86  Sheriff Being Sworn In for 2nd Term
3/86  S.B. Announces Establishment of COC Training Academy in Santa Clarita Valley
1/86  Sheriff Unveils Mobile Entry Device
1986  Substance Abuse And Narcotics Education (SANE) Created
11/85  Announcement of Safety Prog "Operation Stop"
9/85  New Avalon Station Dedication
1985  The Community Services Officer And Law Enforcement Intern Program Was Expanded Departmentwide
6/84  Dedication of S.T.A.R.S. Center
1983  Marina Del Rey Station Completed
?/83  Operation Kid Print
12/82  New Computer Center
10/83  Opening of Laser Village At Bc
9/82  New Marina Facility
1/82  Sheriff Block Sworn In 1st Term (Elected 6/82)
1982  Civilian Volunteer Program Officially Began At Temple Sta.
10/81  Planned Opening of Satellite Station
8/81  1st Woman To Pilot Sheriff's Helicopters 1st In Nation's History
11/80  West Hollywood Station Dedicated
10/80  Football Cards for Kids
1/80  Sheriff Asks for Merger Legislation
1980  "Cops Love Kids" Program Established
1979  Canine Program Uses Dogs for Searching & Bomb Detection
5/78  Sheriff Announces Badge And Brush
5/78  Sheriff Announces Narcotics "Air Alert" Program
1978  After Incorporation, Lancaster Began Operation as the 32nd City to Contract for the Sheriff's Services
8/77  Vial of Life
1977  Lynwood Became the 19th Sheriff's Station when that City Contracted with the County for Law Enforcement
8/76  Crime Lab Moves To New Location
2/76  Expansion of Chaplaincy Program
11/75  Dedication of New Lomita Station
10/74  New Carson-Dominguez Station Dedicated
9/74  Carson Station Becomes Operational
4/74  New Communications Center
3/74  Crescenta Valley Station Dedication
6/73  Pico Rivera Station Opens
6/73  Newhall Station Renamed
4/73  Initiates Crime, Law Enforcement & You Program
1973  Communication Ctr. Began Operations with Computerized High Speed Dispatch Facilities
7/72  Dedication of Norwalk Station
5/72  Groundbreaking for New Montrose Statio
5/72  Groundbreaking for Pico Rivera Station
5/72  Santa Clarita Valley Station was Dedicated, Replacing Old Newhall Station
1972  Automated Index System was Initiated with Instant Access to Criminal Records & Fingerprints from Other Justice Agencies & Summary Probation Sentences from Co. Courts
2/71  Sheriff Dedicates Equestrian Arena
5/70  Sheriff Dedicates Peace Officers Memorial
5/70  Dedication of Sheriff's Malibu Station
5/70  S.E.B. Headquarters Building
3/70  Sheriff Gets New Communications Center
11/68  Groundbreaking for New Sheriff's Facility (S.E.B.)
5/68  New Malibu Station Groundbreaking
1966  "Sky Knight" Helicopter Patrol Was Initiated
12/65  Sheriff Opens Largest Firing Range
1964  City of Industry Station Was Completed
1963  Sybil Brand Institute for Women Was Completed
1963  Central Jail Was Completed 
1963  After 179 Years of Private Police Patrol, Catalina Island Contracted With L.A. County
1959  Lakewood Station Was Completed
1938  Wayside Honor Rancho Was Completed
1937  Two-Way Radio Service Was Institute
1937  The Montrose And Lancaster (became Antelope Valley Station In 1961) Stations Opened
1935  The Sheriff's School of Instruction, Now Known as the Sheriff's Academy, Was Opened
1934  The Malibu Outpost Was Completed
1933  The Silver Mounted Posse Was Formed. This Year Marked the Beginning of The Sheriff's Reserves
1932  The Marked Car Patrol System Was Inaugurated
1931  The Aero Squadron Was Created
1928  The Fairfax Station Was Completed (became West Hollywood Station In 1957)
1928  Uniforms Were Adopted. Prior To This Time, All Department Personnel Wore Civilian Clothes.
1928  The Crime Lab and the Countywide Teletype System were Developed
1927  The Altadena and San Dimas Stations were completed
1926  The Vermont (became Lennox Station In 1948), Norwalk, Temple City, And Newhall Stations Were Completed
1926  The Hall of Justice Jail Was Completed
1924  The First Sub-Stations Were Completed. They were the Florence (became Firestone Park Station In 1955) and East Los Angeles Stations
1922  The Robbery, Narcotic, Auto Theft And Liquor Details were Established.
1921  The Homicide Detail Was Established
1921  The Record Bureau Was Formed
1921  The First Sheriff's Department Detention "Honor Camp" was Constructed, and the "Chain Gang" System was Abolished
1915  The Bureau of Identification was Established and the Fingerprint System Was Adopted
1913  The Fee System of Compensation was Abolished and the Civil Service Merit System was Installed. This was One of The Most Important Steps Toward Modernizing The Dept.
1912  Deputies First Assigned To Night Duty
1912  Local Constables were Absorbed Into the Department as Sheriff's Deputies 
1912  Mrs. Margaret Q. Adams Was Sworn In As The First Woman Deputy In The United States
1907  The Department Purchases Its First Automobile for Use By The Sheriff

As of December 31, 1998, a total of 2,046,740 citizens in an area of 3,161 square miles received direct law enforcement from the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. 

With 8,088 sworn personnel and 5,298 civilian employees (as of December 31, 1998), the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department is the largest Sheriff's Department in the world.

Los Angeles County Sheriff Stations:

Altadena
780 E. Altadena Drive
Altadena, CA 91001
Business Phone: 626-798-1131
Avalon
215 Sumner Ave.
Avalon, CA 90704
Business Phone: 310-510-0174
Carson
21356 S. Avalon Blvd.
Carson, CA 90745
Business Phone: 310-830-1123
Century
11703 Alameda St.
Lynwood, CA 90262
Business Phone: 323-567-8121
Compton
301 S. Willowbrook Avenue
Compton, CA 90220
Business Phone: 310-605-5600
Crescenta Valley
4554 N. Briggs Ave.
La Crescenta, CA 91214
Business Phone: 818-248-3464
East LA
5019 E. Third St.
East Los Angeles, CA 90022
Business Phone: 323-264-4151
Industry
150 North Hudson Ave.
City of Industry, CA 91744
Business Phone: 626-330-3322
Bassett 
13308 1/2 Valley Blvd.
Bassett, CA 91746
La Puente 
545 North Azuza Ave.
La Puente, CA 91744
Lakewood
5130 N. Clark Ave.
Lakewood, CA 90712
Business Phone: 562-866-9061
Bellflower 
16615 Bellflower Blvd.
Bellflower, CA 90706
Cerritos
18135 Bloomfield Ave.
Cerritos, CA 90703
Paramount 
15001 Paramount Blvd., Suite C
Paramount, CA 90723
Lancaster
501 W. Lancaster Blvd.
Lancaster, CA 93534
Business Phone: 661-948-8466
Lennox Lomita
26123 Narbonne Ave.
Lomita, CA 90717
Business Phone: 310-539-1661
Malibu / Lost Hills
27050 Agoura Road
Agoura, CA 91301
Business Phone: 818-878-1808
Marina Del Rey
13851 Fiji Way
Marina Del Rey, CA 90292
Business Phone: 310-823-7762
Norwalk
12335 Civic Center Drive
Norwalk, CA 90650
Business Phone: 562-863-8711
La Mirada (substation)
15282 Rosecrans Ave.
La Mirada, CA 90638
Norwalk (Firestone Blvd.)
10921 Firestone Blvd.
Norwalk, CA 90650 
Whittier County
13525-B Telegraph Road
Whittier, CA 90604
Palmdale
1020 East Palmdale Blvd.
Palmdale, CA 93550
Business Phone: 661-267-4300
Pico Rivera
6631 Passons Blvd.
Pico Rivera, CA 90660
Business Phone: 562-949-2421
San Dimas
122 N. San Dimas Avenue
San Dimas, CA
Santa Clarita
23740 Magic Mountain Parkway
Valencia, CA 91355
Business Phone: 661-255-1121 
Temple
8838 Las Tunas Dr.
Temple City, CA 91780
Business Phone: 626-285-7171
Walnut 
21695 E. Valley Blvd.
Walnut, CA 91789
Business Phones: 626-913-1715 or 909-595-4957
Diamond Bar
21345 Cold Springs Lane
Diamond Bar, CA 91755
Rowland Heights
18333A E. Colima Road
Rowland Heights, CA 91748
Walnut Service Center
376 Lemon Creek Drive
Walnut, CA 91789
West Hollywood 
720 San Vicente Blvd.
West Hollywood, CA 90069
Business Phone: 310-855-8850
Custody Division:
The Custody Division was restructured in order to separate the respective functions. Custody Operations Division includes the eight jail facilities. The new Correctional Services Division contains the various ancillary service units such as Medical Services, Food Services, Inmate Services, as well as two special program centers, Inmate Reception Center and Biscailuz Recovery Center.
Men's Central Jail
441 Bauchet Street
Los Angeles, 90012
Business Phone: 213-974-4916
Inmate Information: 213-473-6080
Century Regional Detention Facility
11705 Alameda St.
Lynwood, 90262
Business Phone: 323-357-5100
Inmate Information: 213-473-6080
Mira Loma Detention Center
45100 60th West
Lancaster, CA 93536
Business Phone: 661-949-3811
Inmate Information: 213-473-6080
North County Correctional Facility
29340 The Old Road
Saugus, CA 91350
Business Phone: 661-295-7810
Inmate Information: 213-473-6080
PDC-East Facility
29310 The Old Rd.
Castaic, CA 91384
Business Phone: 661-257-8815
Inmate Information: 213-473-6080
PDC-North Facility
29320 The Old Rd.
Castaic, CA 91384
Business Phone: 661-257-8840
Inmate Information: 213-473-6080
PDC-South Facility
29330 The Old Road
Castaic, CA 91384
Business Phone: 661-257-8853
Inmate Information: 213-473-6080
Twin Towers
450 Bauchet Street
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Business Phone: 213-893-5100
Inmate Information: 213-473-6080
Inmate Reception Center
450 Bauchet St
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Business Phone: 213-893-5324
Inmate Information: 213-473-6080
Web Site Link:
http://www.lasd.org/custody/index.html

Helpful information Binder’s Bail Bonds can provide:

Binder’s Bail Bonds is a family owned and operated bail agency proudly serving all of the Los Angeles County Jails. We are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 day a year. Some of the information we can provide include: booking information, case information, warrant information, court appearance locations, dates to appear, charge(s) and bail amount(s) at absolutely no cost to you. By calling us at 1-800-957-2245, you will speak with a friendly, professional bail agent who can answer all of your questions and outline all of your bail options. If you choose to use our bail bond services, we will do everything in our power to make it as quick, easy and simple as possible.

How long will it take to get released on bail from the Orange County Jail?

After a defendant is booked into one of the Los Angeles County Jails (i.e.: fingerprinted, photographed, warrants checked, etc.), it typically takes anywhere from 15 minutes to 24 hours hours to be released after bail is posted, depending on the location. Binder’s Bail Bonds does everything possible to expedite the bail release process. Please give us a call at 1-800-957-2245 so we can assist you right away.

 

  

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