This Is Not a Government or Law Enforcement Office. Lubbock County Warrant Records is a private reference. It cannot confirm a warrant, recall or clear a court order, accept bond or fine payments, arrange a surrender, or give legal advice. Official answers come from the Sheriff’s Office, issuing court, or record custodian.
Need Official Warrant Information?
Route the question to the office responsible for that record. A court clerk can answer about its docket and appearance rules; the Sheriff can answer about county warrant inquiries and detention records; municipal clerks manage their own city cases. A correct contact helps avoid treating an unrelated search result as a definitive response.
Lubbock County Sheriff’s Office warrants and custody
The Sheriff’s Office lists 806-775-1422 for warrant inquiries and identifies its contact location as 712 Broadway, Lubbock, Texas 79401. Its posted public-office schedule is Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call before visiting to confirm which desk handles the question. The contact page separates warrants, detention, civil, patrol, and other services; it does not promise a walk-in warrant counter or a complete printout for every visitor.
The Active Jail Search is a separate custody tool. It names inmate name, booking number, and Sheriff’s Office number as search fields. Use it to locate booking information, not to establish whether every unserved warrant exists. Someone absent from the roster may not be in custody, and a booking result does not by itself explain a court’s current warrant status.
Request a Lubbock County Sheriff record
For records, the Sheriff’s Office uses form LSO-1064. The form has no warrant-specific checkbox, so the research directs a requester to select “Other” and describe the court, process, case number, subject, and date range. A written request for a record is different from asking whether a warrant is active at this moment. The office may need enough detail to identify which files to search.
Send the form by email to LCDCRecords@LubbockCounty.gov, fax 806-775-7991, mail PO Box 10536, Lubbock, Texas 79408, or submit it in person at 712 Broadway. If projected charges exceed $40, the Sheriff’s Office supplies an estimate. The research did not locate a fixed warrant-search fee or guaranteed response time. Texas Public Information Act exemptions can also limit what the Sheriff may release.
Contact the municipal court on the citation
A citation belongs first with the city named on it. Lubbock Municipal Court can be reached at 806-775-2473. Its court information gives a 12-day appearance period and says a phone call or email does not satisfy an appearance requirement. Slaton Municipal Court is at City Hall, 130 South Ninth Street, and lists 806-828-2000, option 3, and court@slaton.texas.gov. Posted Slaton hours were inconsistent in the source material, so call before traveling.
Wolfforth court questions go to 806-855-4127; the city’s citation portal has separate search types, but the municipal court’s in-person address was not confirmed in the research. Shallowater Municipal Court lists 806-696-4300 and Wednesday hours from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.; its citation response period counts weekends and holidays. Idalou Municipal Court lists 806-892-2531 and shares the 301 Main Street address with the city Police Department. Ask the clerk which local procedure applies before making payment or travel plans.
County and district court case records
District Clerk Sara Smith’s office handles district court files and lists 806-775-1310. County Clerk Kelly Pinion’s office can be reached at 806-775-1076 for county-level records. Justice court matters are split among four precincts: Precinct 1 at 806-775-1547, Precinct 2 at 806-775-1556, Precinct 3 at 806-775-1328, and Precinct 4 at 806-775-1540. The research found conflicting judge names for Precinct 3, so verify current court assignment with the clerk.
The six district courts are the 72nd, 99th, 137th, 140th, 237th, and 364th. County matters may sit in the County Court or one of three County Courts at Law. Check the court name and cause number on the document rather than assuming “Lubbock County” identifies one clerk’s office. Court clerks maintain separate dockets and may refer a question elsewhere if another court issued the process.
Tips, records access, and emergencies
The Sheriff’s Crime Line is 806-741-1000. The statewide Texas Crime Stoppers number is 1-800-252-TIPS, and the Sheriff’s public links include an anonymous tip form. Tip channels send information to law enforcement; they do not confirm warrant status, and no local reward amount or schedule was verified. Use 911 for an immediate emergency. Do not approach or try to detain anyone believed to be wanted.
Government records are subject to Texas Government Code Chapter 552, but exceptions can apply to law-enforcement material and juvenile information has separate confidentiality protections. If a record is not visible online, contact its custodian and ask which request process applies. A blank search result is not proof that the record does not exist.
Before you travel or send money
Confirm current hours, office location, accepted payment methods, and whether an appearance is required. A posted balance may not answer whether a warrant is active; ask the court directly. Do not send a payment through a third-party link unless the issuing court confirms it is an authorized service. Keep the case number, written instructions, and receipt so the office can identify the matter if you call again.
For a question about this website rather than a government case, use the site’s contact channel. Do not send full personal identifiers or confidential court material unless necessary. A website message does not create a Sheriff’s records request or notify a municipal clerk about a missed setting.