This Is Not a Government or Law Enforcement Office. We run a private reference site. We cannot confirm whether a warrant exists, recall or clear a warrant, post bond, arrange a surrender, or give legal advice for anyone. For any of those, you need to reach the sheriff's warrant unit or the issuing court directly.
Need Official Warrant Information?
Here's where to route the questions most people ask about in Willacy County:
- Whether a warrant exists: contact the sheriff's warrant unit, the office that serves warrants and can confirm an outstanding one by name and date of birth
- A bench warrant for a missed court date: contact the court that set the case - often a municipal or justice-of-the-peace court - since that court issued and holds the warrant
- Resolving or clearing a warrant: talk to a licensed Texas attorney and the issuing court about a recall, a surrender, or posting bond
- An arrest warrant tied to a charge: the issuing court sets the charge and bond; the sheriff's warrant unit serves it
For county-level routing, contact the Willacy County Sheriff’s Office, 1371 Industrial Drive Dr., Raymondville, TX 78580, at (956) 689-5576. The county site identifies a Warrants division but no separate public warrant line. Use the official county website to confirm current information before travel.
Clerk Contacts Depend on the Case
The District Clerk’s office is listed at 576 W. Main Avenue, Room 102, Raymondville, (956) 689-2532. The District Court criminal coordinator is listed at (956) 689-2095. The County Clerk, Susana R. Garza, is in Room 153 at (956) 689-2710, with posted weekday hours of 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. These offices handle different records, so use the court name and cause number to select the clerk.
Justice-court contacts include JP1 at (956) 699-5018, JP4 at (956) 689-3381, and JP5 at (956) 689-6255. Current separate contacts for JP2 and JP3 were not located in the research. Confirm the precinct from the citation before calling.
City Citation Questions
Raymondville Municipal Court contact details conflict between the city page and the 2025 state directory. The city lists 565 W. Hidalgo and (956) 699-0119; the state snapshot lists 142 S. 7th Street, second floor, and (956) 689-6449. Both list judge@raymondvilletx.us. Call first and verify the current counter. Lyford is listed at (956) 347-3512 through the city and (956) 347-3250 in the judicial directory.
San Perlita City Hall is listed at (956) 248-5725 and posts weekday office hours except Wednesday. No municipal-court directory match was located; ask City Hall who currently holds the citation rather than assuming a court does or does not exist.
Public-Information Requests
For a document rather than a live status, direct the request to the agency that created or maintains it. Identify the exact record type, approximate date, case or incident number, and preferred delivery method. For police records, Raymondville Police lists records@raymondvilletx.us and links a public-information-request PDF; the form was not fully retrievable during research, so ask the city for current submission instructions.
For court filings, contact the issuing clerk. District records may be available through the court’s public portal, but some images are not viewable online. The Texas Public Information Act does not make every court record public, and exceptions or confidentiality rules may apply. If an office redirects the request, retain that response and send a narrower request to the named custodian.
Bond and Payment Instructions
A court sets the case disposition and bond; the sheriff’s office explains its accepted bond process. WCSO’s published instructions describe full cash, cashier’s check, or money order payable to the Sheriff, no personal checks, and a government photo ID. Confirm current requirements and whether a court approval is needed before arranging payment. No public bond-window hours were located.
The county’s 2024 fee schedule lists $100 for warrant or capias service and $20 for bond taking or approval. These are service fees, not the bond amount or a court fine. Ask the issuing clerk for the amount that applies to the case.
What to Include When You Call
Start by saying which office appears on the citation or notice. Give the case number first, then the person’s full name and date of birth if the clerk needs to distinguish similar names. Ask whether the question concerns a court balance, an active warrant, a missed setting, a bond, or a reported license hold. Those may be separate entries and may require separate follow-up.
Write down the date, clerk or staff name, and any promised update period. For an urgent personal warrant matter, speak with a licensed Texas attorney about a safe, court-directed next step. Do not send payment to an unverified number or rely on a third-party lookup as the official answer.
For public-record questions, request the specific document and date range rather than asking for a complete list of every warrant. The Texas Public Information Act can have law-enforcement exceptions, while many court records follow the Texas Judicial Branch’s Rule 12 policy or another statute. If a clerk says a document is not online, ask whether inspection, a copy request, or an in-person review is available.
Raymondville’s court contact discrepancy is especially important for walk-ins: the city and 2025 state directory list different street addresses and numbers. Lyford’s state directory uses a PO Box, not a verified public courtroom. San Perlita posts Wednesday closure and no court match was located. Call the office to confirm the physical counter before arranging travel.