Fort Worth TX Arrest Records Search | Police & Court 2026

Fort Worth, Texas · Police arrest, jail, warrant and court-record guide

Search Fort Worth Police Arrests and Follow the Case Through Tarrant County

A Fort Worth arrest can appear in four different systems. Fort Worth Police may show the recent arrest and maintain the offense report, Tarrant County may show current jail custody, Municipal Court may control a city Class C case, and the County or District Clerk may hold the misdemeanor or felony court file.

This guide explains those systems inside the page—including report prices, clearance-letter rules, jail transfer timing, bond location, copy fees, warrant differences, unfiled felony documents and record-clearing paths. Outside portals are reserved for the final live search, request, payment or filing.

An arrest is not a conviction. A recent-arrest entry, booking photo, probable-cause affidavit or jail charge documents an accusation and custody event. Verify identity with multiple identifiers and check the final court disposition before drawing conclusions.
Recent FWPD arrests

The city search covers the most recent 14-day period.

County inmate line

817-884-3000

Police records

817-392-4160

Felony clerk

817-884-1342

Verified

Official information reviewed August 5, 2026.

Four-system router

Choose the record that answers your actual question

FORT WORTH POLICE Was the person arrested recently?

Use the FWPD recent-arrests search for an arrest during the last 14 days and the Police Records Office for the underlying offense or arrest report.

Best for: arrest date, arresting department, report number and police narrative.
TARRANT COUNTY JAIL Is the person in custody now?

Use the Tarrant County inmate search after a Class A or B misdemeanor or felony arrest, or when the person may have transferred from temporary FWPD detention.

Best for: current custody, CID, charges, bond and jail location.
MUNICIPAL COURT Is it a Fort Worth citation or Class C case?

Use Fort Worth Municipal Court for city ordinance, traffic, parking and most city Class C matters, including city warrant resolution.

Best for: citation cases, city warrants, docket dates and municipal records.
TARRANT COUNTY COURTS Was a misdemeanor or felony filed?

The County Clerk maintains Class A and B misdemeanor cases. The District Clerk maintains felony District Court cases and related records.

Best for: filed charges, court settings, dismissal, judgment and certified disposition.
Best full-record workflow: Search the recent arrest, confirm current custody, save the report, CID and case numbers, identify the offense level, and then search or contact the clerk responsible for the final case.

Choose the problem you need to solve

This page is organized around complete tasks rather than a directory of outside resources.

Fort Worth Police

How to search the Fort Worth Police recent-arrests list

Fort Worth Police maintains a recent-arrests search covering the last 14 days. It is the most direct starting point when the arrest was made by FWPD and happened recently.

Open the recent-arrests search Use it when the arrest is believed to have occurred within the previous two weeks.
Search the surname first Start broadly. Add the first name or other information only when several people share the surname.
Confirm the arrest date Make sure the date aligns with the incident you are researching rather than an older or unrelated event.
Record the police case or report number This is the key identifier for ordering the offense report or asking Police Records about availability.
Check whether the person transferred FWPD does not operate a long-term jail. Class A and B misdemeanor and felony arrestees are generally transferred to Tarrant County.
Move to the correct court system A Class C city matter may remain with Municipal Court. Higher misdemeanor and felony cases usually proceed through Tarrant County courts.
Temporary detention rule: Fort Worth Police states that arrested people may be temporarily held at its detention facility but, unless exceptional circumstances exist, are not normally held there for more than 48 hours.
Troubleshooting

No Fort Worth arrest or inmate result found?

The arrest happened within the last few hours Identification, magistration, report review, booking or transfer may still be in progress.
The person is still in temporary FWPD detention The county inmate system may not show the person until the transfer and county-booking process is completed.
The person posted bond before transfer FWPD states that some arrested people may be magistrated and released before entering Tarrant County custody.
The arrest is older than 14 days The event may no longer appear in the FWPD recent-arrests list. Search the police report and court records instead.
The name is recorded differently Search the surname alone and test aliases, former names, hyphen variations and suffixes.
Another agency made the arrest An arrest inside Fort Worth may involve Tarrant County Sheriff, Texas DPS, a constable, transit police or another agency.
The person was released or transferred Current-custody systems may no longer display the person in the same way. Search the court case and request a jail record or incarceration letter.
The record is restricted Juvenile, sealed, expunged, confidential or protected records may be unavailable to the public.
Useful custody call script “I am trying to confirm the custody status of [full legal name], date of birth [date]. The Fort Worth arrest may have occurred on [date]. I have police report number [number], CID [number] or case number [number]. Can you confirm whether the person is being booked, held, released or transferred?”
Record decoder

What each Fort Worth arrest identifier is used for

Police, jail and court identifiers explained
Identifier or field What it means Correct use
Police report number The FWPD reference assigned to the reported incident or arrest. Use it to search or order the offense report and related releasable records.
Arrest date The date the person was taken into custody. Use it to distinguish separate events involving the same name.
CID The county identification number used by Tarrant County detention records. Use it for inmate identification, mail, deposits and jail inquiries.
Charge The alleged offense associated with the arrest or booking. Check the court record because the prosecutor may file, amend or reject the allegation.
Bond amount The release security presently associated with a charge. Verify every charge and hold before posting money.
Municipal case number The number used for a Fort Worth city citation or Class C case. Use it for the Municipal Court docket, payments, records and warrant resolution.
County misdemeanor case A Class A or B misdemeanor case maintained by the Tarrant County Clerk. Use it for court dates, attorney or bondsman information, copies and disposition.
Felony case number A felony District Court case maintained by the Tarrant County District Clerk. Use it for felony filings, court records, certified copies and background research.
Disposition The legal outcome recorded by the court. Obtain the judgment, dismissal or certified disposition when formal proof is needed.
Same-name safeguard: Confirm at least two independent identifiers—such as date of birth, CID, report number or court case number—before treating a record as belonging to a particular person.
Police report retrieval

How to obtain a Fort Worth offense or arrest report

Search the Police Records system first Use the report number whenever possible. The online system can provide reports already approved for release.
Prepare the event details Have the report number, date, involved person’s name and incident location ready.
Check whether the report is approved A newly created report may be under internal review and unavailable online even though the case number exists.
Choose ordinary or certified copy An ordinary copy may be sufficient for personal review or insurance. Courts and formal agencies may require certification.
Choose delivery Reports may be obtained online, picked up, mailed or emailed when they fit the Police Records delivery limits.
Use a public-information request for unavailable material Request body-camera video, supplemental reports or other records through the City process when they are not available through ordinary report search.
Police Reports & Records Office
1000 Calvert Street
Fort Worth, TX 76107

Phone: 817-392-4160

Customer-service hours

Monday through Friday

7 a.m.–5 p.m.

Mail and email order requirements

Requester’s name
Incident or report date
Police report number
Incident or accident location
Email address for email delivery
Required payment method
Signed Police Records order form
Self-addressed stamped envelope for mailed copies
Email limit: Fort Worth Police states that no more than 10 pages per report may be sent by email. A longer report is mailed instead.
Mail-payment rules: Credit card, cashier’s check and money order are accepted for mailed orders. Do not send cash. Personal and business checks are not accepted.
Published charges

Fort Worth police-report, accident and certification fees

Police Records Office prices and limits
Record or service Published fee Important rule
Offense report under 10 pages No page charge Availability remains subject to approval and legal disclosure rules.
Offense report of 10 pages or more $0.10 per page Long reports may be mailed rather than emailed.
Certified offense report $5 additional Request certification when formal proof is required.
Accident report $6 Purchased through the Texas CRIS crash-report system.
Certified accident report $2 additional Certification is added to the ordinary crash-report price.
Accident no-record certification search $6 Used when a document certifying no report was found is requested.
Clearance letter $5 Appointment and government photo ID are required.
Fingerprint card $10 per card Appointment, applicant-provided card and photo ID are required.

Accident-report timeline

Fort Worth Police directs requesters to the Texas Crash Records Information System. A crash can take up to 14 days from the collision date to appear. If it is still unavailable after 14 days, call Police Records at 817-392-4160 to confirm that an accident report was created and approved.

Local arrest-history proof

How to obtain a Fort Worth Police clearance letter

A clearance letter identifies records of arrest maintained by the Fort Worth Police Department. It is a local FWPD record product—not a complete Tarrant County, Texas or nationwide background check.

Appointment days

Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Appointment line

817-392-4168

Published fee

$5 per clearance letter.

Identification

Current government-issued photo ID.

Confidential records: FWPD states that reports confidential by law, including sexual-offense and juvenile records, are not accessible through this process.

Fingerprint appointments

The Fort Worth Police Identifications Unit also provides ink fingerprint cards by appointment on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8 a.m.–5 p.m. The unit is located in the basement of the Thomas R. Windham Building, 350 W. Belknap Street. The fee is $10 per card; bring the required fingerprint card and current government photo ID.

Electronic fingerprint limitation: Fort Worth Police states that its service is not approved for electronic fingerprinting required for a Texas concealed-handgun-license process.
Texas Public Information Act

How to request police video, supplements or unavailable records

Use a City of Fort Worth public-information request when the material cannot be obtained through the ordinary police-report search. The City processes requests for existing records; the Public Information Act does not require the City to answer questions, conduct research or create a new explanation.

Include enough information to locate the record

Police report or incident number
Exact date or narrow date range
Incident location
Names of involved people
Specific record types requested
Officer name or unit when known
Preferred electronic delivery
Written maximum-cost authorization
Copy-ready Fort Worth police-record request
Under the Texas Public Information Act, I request electronic copies of the releasable offense report, arrest report, probable-cause affidavit, supplemental reports, body-worn-camera recordings and related releasable records for Fort Worth Police report number [number], concerning the incident on [date] at [location] involving [name]. Please provide a written itemized estimate before processing if the charges will exceed $[amount].

Submission methods

Mail
Public Records Manager
100 Fort Worth Trail, 10th Floor
Fort Worth, TX 76102
In person
City Hall, 5th Floor
Service Window 25
100 Fort Worth Trail
Existing-request help

817-392-8184

PIC@fortworthtexas.gov

Ten-day estimate rule: When the City sends a written estimate of charges, the requester must respond within 10 days of the estimate date or the request is treated as automatically withdrawn.
Police-record exemptions: Active-investigation information, juvenile records, victim information, confidential personal data, medical information and legally protected audio or video may be redacted or withheld.
Court jurisdiction

Which court has the Fort Worth criminal record?

Fort Worth and Tarrant County criminal record custodians
Case type Record custodian Examples Contact
Fort Worth municipal or Class C matter Fort Worth Municipal Court Traffic, parking, city ordinance and fine-only city citations. 817-392-6700
Class A or B misdemeanor Tarrant County Clerk Criminal Division County-level misdemeanors resulting from offenses in Tarrant County. 817-884-1066
Felony Tarrant County District Clerk Criminal Section Felony District Court filings, judgments, sentences and felony background checks. 817-884-1342
Unfiled felony magistrate record District Clerk unfiled criminal records Probable cause, warrant affidavit, magistrate warning and bail conditions before filing. 817-884-3355
Tarrant County justice-court Class C case The issuing Justice of the Peace Some DPS, game warden and Tarrant County Sheriff citations. Use the precinct shown on the citation.

Fort Worth Municipal Court details

A.D. Marshall Public Safety & Courts Building
1000 Throckmorton Street
Fort Worth, TX 76102-6382
Hours and contact

Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Phone: 817-392-6700

Fax: 817-392-6723

Tarrant County criminal court location

Tim Curry Criminal Justice Center
401 W. Belknap Street
Fort Worth, TX 76196
Office routing

Misdemeanor main office: second floor.

County Clerk cashier: lower plaza level.

District Clerk felony records: third floor.

Misdemeanor record depth: The County Clerk states that its Class A and B misdemeanor records date back to 1976 and that staff can provide the case number, assigned court, court date, attorney and bondsman information.
Before a felony case is filed

How to obtain Tarrant County unfiled arrest and magistrate documents

A Fort Worth felony arrest may produce important judicial documents before a formal felony case appears in the District Clerk case system. Since January 1, 2021, the District Clerk records section has provided access to designated unfiled criminal documents.

Probable-cause records

Probable-cause affidavit and probable-cause determination.

Warrant records

Arrest warrant and arrest-warrant affidavit.

Magistration records

Magistrate warning, conditions of bail and personal bond.

Protection orders

Orders of emergency protection and firearm warnings.

Mental-health records

Article 16.22 orders may exist, but protected written reports may be filed under seal.

Other designated records

Other records specifically designated by a magistrate may also be available.

Preferred request method

dcmagrequest@tarrantcountytx.gov

Walk-ins are accepted on the third floor of Tim Curry Justice Center.

Records contacts

Whitney Amador: 817-884-3355

Cory Reed: 817-884-2526

Use this path when: The jail shows a felony arrest, but the ordinary felony court search does not yet show a filed case.
Court copies and background checks

Tarrant County felony record fees and certified-copy costs

District Clerk felony research and copy charges
Service Published charge Requirements or limitation
Felony background check $5 Full name and date of birth; covers Tarrant County felony cases only.
Basic clerk records research $5 Applied when the requester does not provide the case number.
Noncertified paper copy $1 per page Ordinary paper copy from the court file.
Noncertified electronic copy $1 for pages 1–10; $0.10 per page from page 11 Provide a valid email address for electronic delivery.
Certified paper copy $1 per page plus $5 certification/seal Include a self-addressed stamped envelope for mailed certified copies.
Certified electronic copy Electronic copy fee plus $5 certification/seal Confirm that electronic certification meets the receiving agency’s requirement.

Felony background-check location

District Clerk Criminal Section
Tim Curry Criminal Justice Center
401 W. Belknap Street, Third Floor
Fort Worth, TX 76196
Hours and payment

Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Phone: 817-884-1342

Visa, Mastercard, Discover, American Express, money order, cashier’s check or cash.

Mail-order limits: The District Clerk does not accept personal checks and does not provide FedEx shipping. Certified-copy mail requests require a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Class A and B misdemeanor copies

The Tarrant County Clerk Criminal Division maintains Class A and B misdemeanor records. For case status or copy-purchase instructions, call 817-884-1066 or email CountyClerkCriminalEfile@tarrantcountytx.gov.

Formal proof: Ask for the judgment and sentence, dismissal, order or certified disposition rather than relying on a booking screenshot or short docket label.
Two different warrant systems

Fort Worth municipal warrants versus Tarrant County criminal warrants

Fort Worth Municipal Court warrant

A city warrant can be issued for failing to respond to a citation within 21 days, missing court, failing to pay a judgment, violating probation, defaulting on a payment arrangement or failing to complete another court requirement.

Tarrant County criminal warrant

The Sheriff states that it does not release criminal-warrant information to the general public. A person seeking county criminal-warrant information is directed to a licensed attorney or bondsman.

Municipal warrant consequences and options

$50 warrant fee may be added when a city warrant is issued
The warrant may be paid through the Municipal Court process
A cash bond may be posted by the defendant or another person
Approved attorneys or bond agencies may submit a surety bond
A personal appearance bond must be submitted in person
Online bail payment applies only to Fort Worth Class C offenses
Do not confront anyone. Warrant information may be outdated, recalled, already served or associated with a similar name. Contact the court, attorney or law-enforcement agency for safe confirmation.
Release information

Where Fort Worth and Tarrant County bonds are posted

Bond desk location
Tarrant County Corrections Center
100 N. Lamar Street
Fort Worth, TX 76196
Hours

Bonds may be posted 24 hours a day.

Information line

817-884-3000

Call to confirm whether bond is set and the amount.

Find every charge attached to the inmate A single payable bond does not clear another no-bond charge, warrant or agency hold.
Confirm the amount directly Use the inmate search and call the county line before obtaining funds or traveling.
Ask whether a transfer or hold remains Another jurisdiction or court matter can prevent release after a local bond is posted.
Keep all payment documentation Save the inmate’s CID, case number, receipt, payment time and bond-desk information.
Wait for physical release confirmation Bond payment does not mean the person has completed paperwork, property return and release processing.
Scam warning: Do not pay a supposed officer or court employee through gift cards, cryptocurrency or a personal money-transfer account. Verify the case and approved payment route independently.
County jail visits

Tarrant County inmate visitation limits

Visit length

30 minutes for local visitors.

Weekly maximum

Up to three ordinary visits.

Adults per visit

Maximum of two.

Children

Up to two, accompanied by an adult.

Out-of-town visit

40 minutes when residence is over 150 miles away.

Visitor signup begins 30 minutes before visiting hours
Visitors are not processed after 8:30 p.m.
A person 17 or younger must be accompanied by an adult
Attorney and professional visits do not count toward the ordinary weekly limit
Visitors incarcerated in a Tarrant County facility during the previous six months are not authorized
A supervisor may approve a special visit when policy permits
Confirm before traveling: Housing assignments, operational restrictions and visiting schedules can change. Verify current custody and facility instructions with the jail.
Family services

Tarrant County inmate mail, photographs, books and deposits

General correspondence rules

Digital delivery

General mail is sent to an outside source, scanned and reviewed by mailroom staff. Approved mail becomes available on the inmate’s tablet.

Letter size

Letters mailed to inmates may be no larger than 12 by 16 inches.

Photographs

Up to 10 unframed photographs may be enclosed, each no larger than 4 by 6 inches.

Contraband is returned to the sender
Writing supplies are available through commissary
Indigent inmates receive basic writing supplies
New soft-backed books must come directly from an established publisher
Publisher packages must use UPS or USPS
Legal mail continues to 100 N. Lamar Street

Money deposits

Tarrant County provides lobby kiosks and online Access Corrections deposits. Cash is not accepted by mail or handed directly to staff for an inmate account. Cash mailed to the jail is returned to the sender.

Online or kiosk

Use Access Corrections or a jail-lobby kiosk after confirming the inmate’s exact name and CID.

Money orders by mail

U.S. Postal and Western Union money orders are accepted by mail under the county’s published instructions.

Detention Bureau mailing location
Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office Detention Bureau
100 N. Lamar Street
Fort Worth, TX 76196

Phone: 817-884-3000

Prevent wrong-account deposits: Verify the CID and current custody before sending money. A person may have transferred, been released or share a similar name with another inmate.
Proof of custody

How to obtain a Tarrant County Letter of Incarceration

A Letter of Incarceration confirms when an individual was confined in the Tarrant County Jail.

The individual normally must appear in person
Valid state-issued photo identification is required
A friend or relative cannot request another released person’s letter
A friend or relative may request it when the individual is still incarcerated
Government agencies may submit written requests
Attorneys may request a letter for their clients
Sheriff Records Division
200 Taylor Street, Sixth Floor
Fort Worth, TX 76196

Hours: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Last customer accepted at 4:50 p.m.

Written-request contact

TCSO_Records@tarrantcountytx.gov

Encrypted emails are not opened.

No verbal request to obtain and send a letter is accepted.

Texas record relief

Expunction, nondisclosure and mistaken-identity correction

Expunction

A qualifying expunction can require agencies to remove or destroy covered arrest and court records under Chapter 55A of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure.

Order of nondisclosure

A qualifying nondisclosure order restricts public entities from disclosing covered criminal records but does not necessarily destroy every government record.

Examples addressed by Texas expunction law

Acquittal after trial, subject to statutory exceptions
Certain arrests where no indictment or information was presented
Certain cases after applicable statutory waiting periods
Clerical-error mistaken identity
Another arrested person falsely used the applicant’s identity
Other specifically authorized statutory situations

No-filing waiting periods described in Chapter 55A

Selected statutory periods when no indictment or information was presented
Arrest category Selected waiting period Important condition
Class C misdemeanor At least 180 days No felony charge arising from the same transaction.
Class A or B misdemeanor At least one year No felony charge arising from the same transaction.
Felony or transaction involving a felony charge At least three years All statutory requirements and exceptions must be reviewed.
These periods do not establish automatic eligibility. The charge history, filing status, related transaction, limitations, prior disposition and statutory exceptions must be examined.

Tarrant County filing and contact paths

Felony and misdemeanor expunctions

Tarrant County District Clerk Felony/Civil Section

Phone: 817-884-1231

Felony nondisclosures

District Clerk Felony/Civil Section

Phone: 817-884-2508

Agency-list responsibility: Tarrant County publishes a reference list of agencies that may hold records subject to expunction. Petitioners remain responsible for verifying that every applicable arresting, prosecuting, court, jail and state agency is correctly included.
County misdemeanor nondisclosure filing: The Tarrant County Clerk states that nondisclosure applications must be electronically filed through the approved Texas e-filing system. Its published filing fee is $350.
Legal guidance: Record-clearing eligibility is technical and case-specific. Texas DPS cannot provide legal representation and recommends reviewing the criminal history and consulting a Texas-licensed attorney.
Full record lifecycle

How a Fort Worth arrest becomes a court record

Fort Worth Police arrest or citation FWPD creates the police report, arrest entry and associated agency records.
Temporary detention and magistration The person may be held temporarily, warned by a magistrate and given bond conditions.
Release or Tarrant County transfer Some people post bond before transfer. Class A and B misdemeanor and felony arrestees are generally transferred to county custody.
Prosecutor review The charging authority decides whether and what to file. The filed charge may differ from the booking allegation.
Correct clerk receives the case Municipal Court handles city matters, the County Clerk handles Class A and B misdemeanors, and the District Clerk handles felonies.
Disposition The docket may later show dismissal, acquittal, plea, conviction, deferred disposition, deferred adjudication or another outcome.
Possible record relief A legally eligible person may pursue expunction or nondisclosure through the appropriate Texas court process.
Decision guide

What to obtain for common real-life needs

1
Confirm current custody

Use the county inmate search and CID. Call 817-884-3000 when transfer or release is unclear.

2
Understand the allegation

Obtain the FWPD offense report or probable-cause affidavit rather than relying on a short charge label.

3
Prove the court outcome

Order the dismissal, judgment and sentence or certified disposition from the correct clerk.

4
Local FWPD history

Schedule a $5 clearance letter with the Police Identifications Unit.

5
Tarrant felony history

Request the $5 District Clerk felony background check using the full name and birth date.

6
Fix a wrong identity

Contact the agency that created the field and preserve ID, fingerprints, case numbers and certified documents.

Downtown criminal justice map

Tarrant County Corrections Center and court district

The Tarrant County Corrections Center and bond desk are at 100 N. Lamar Street. The Tim Curry Criminal Justice Center, which houses county misdemeanor and felony clerk operations, is nearby at 401 W. Belknap Street.

Confirm before traveling: Check current custody, the correct clerk, office hours, identification requirements and accepted payment method before leaving home.
Official-source verification

Information extracted into this guide

Fort Worth Police

Recent-arrest coverage, temporary detention, county transfer, report ordering, report prices, clearance letters, fingerprinting and public-information procedures.

Tarrant County Sheriff

Inmate search fields, detention locations, bond desk, visitation, correspondence, deposits, criminal-history contacts and incarceration letters.

Fort Worth Municipal Court

Class C warrant reasons, $50 warrant fee, bond routes, court location, contact details and court-record requests.

Tarrant County Clerk

Misdemeanor jurisdiction, records dating to 1976, case-status help, payment information and nondisclosure filing.

Tarrant District Clerk

Felony background checks, copy fees, certified copies, unfiled arrest documents and expunction contacts.

Texas law and DPS

Expunction framework, selected waiting periods, mistaken-identity provisions and nondisclosure distinctions.

Frequently asked questions

Fort Worth arrest-record questions answered

How do I search recent Fort Worth arrests?

Use the Fort Worth Police Recent Arrests search, which covers the last 14 days. Save the police report number and then check Tarrant County custody and the appropriate court.

Why is a Fort Worth arrest not showing in Tarrant County jail?

The person may still be in temporary FWPD detention, completing magistration or booking, released on bond before transfer, listed under another spelling or held by another agency.

How long can FWPD temporarily hold an arrested person?

FWPD states that, absent exceptional circumstances, it does not normally hold arrested people longer than 48 hours because it does not operate a long-term housing facility.

How much does a Fort Worth police report cost?

Offense reports under 10 pages generally have no page charge. Reports of 10 pages or more cost 10 cents per page. Certification of an offense report costs an additional $5.

How much is a Fort Worth accident report?

The published crash-report price is $6 through Texas CRIS. Certified copies cost an additional $2, and a report may take up to 14 days to appear.

Where do I obtain a Fort Worth arrest clearance letter?

Call the FWPD Identifications Unit at 817-392-4168 for a Tuesday or Thursday appointment. The fee is $5, and current government photo identification is required.

Who keeps Tarrant County misdemeanor records?

The Tarrant County Clerk Criminal Division keeps Class A and B misdemeanor records arising from offenses in Tarrant County. Call 817-884-1066 for status and copy instructions.

Who keeps Tarrant County felony records?

The Tarrant County District Clerk Criminal Section maintains felony District Court records at 401 W. Belknap Street. The records phone is 817-884-1342.

Can I search Tarrant County criminal warrants online?

The Sheriff does not release general county criminal-warrant information to the public and directs people to a licensed attorney or bondsman. Fort Worth Municipal Court separately provides city Class C warrant lookup and resolution.

Can a Fort Worth arrest be expunged?

Some arrests may qualify under Texas Chapter 55A, including certain acquittals, no-filing situations and mistaken-identity cases. Eligibility depends on the full record and statutory exceptions, so a dismissal alone should not be treated as automatic eligibility.

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