You can either come to the Police Department at 1 N. San Antonio Rd or call (650) 947-2770 to discuss options available to you.

You have two choices. You may call 911 and advise the operator that a warrant has been issued and that you would like to turn yourself in, or you may appear at the police department and advise the records personnel at the front counter.

For all misdemeanor warrants of arrest, you can self-surrender before 11:00 a.m. during court days to the Marshall's office at the Fremont Hall of Justice Court. For felony or misdemeanor warrant of arrests, you can self surrender to the Fremont Jail at any time; but if you want to appear in court on the same day that you self-surrender, you must come to the Fremont Jail before 8:00 a.m. during court days for booking .

In order to take care of an outstanding warrant, you must turn yourself in to the Foley Police Department. After the warrant has been processed, you will be given an opportunity to post a bond and you will be given a court date. You may contact the Foley Magistrate's office at (251) 952-4086 to receive specific information pertaining to your case.

Call the Public Defender's Office where your case is pending. (Click here for a list of our offices.) Give the receptionist your case number, or if you can't remember it, provide your full name and date of birth. Ordinarily, that information will be enough to determine whether there is a warrant for your arrest. Arrangements can then be made through your Deputy Public Defender to accompany you to court to deal with the warrant.

You may call Fort Collins Police Services at 970-221-6540. You will need to provide your full name and date of birth. We will only release our adult warrant information. To find out if you have a warrant for your arrest from another law enforcement agency, you may go to the Larimer County Detention Center, 2401Midpoint Drive; the Larimer County Sheriff's Department, 2501 Midpoint Drive; or Fort Collins Police Services, 300 LaPorte Avenue with a valid picture ID.

arrest warrant is a document that authorizes police to arrest a person that they suspect has committed a crime. A magistrate will issue an arrest warrant if a police officer submits a sworn affidavit showing probable cause that a specific crime has been committed by the person named in the warrant.

Upon discovering that a warrant has been issued against you, a party should immediately appear in person at the Office of the Clerk Magistrate to file a Motion to Remove the Default and Recall the Warrant. Since an outstanding warrant may result in the arrest of the alleged violator, time is of the essence and prompt action should be undertaken.