Not a Government or Law-Enforcement Office. This site cannot confirm a warrant, change a record, accept bond or payment, arrange surrender, or give legal advice. The issuing court controls its process. The Sheriff or another agency can confirm the records it holds.
Where to Get Official Howard County Warrant Information
Choose the office that matches the record. If you are unsure, read the citation or notice and call before travelling. Howard County does not publish one warrant desk or a complete public roster.
- Sheriff or detention question: Howard County Sheriff, 3611 W. Hwy 80, Big Spring, TX 79720, 432-264-2231. Detention Center: same address, 432-264-6051. No warrant-only counter hours or walk-in surrender schedule was published. County Sheriff contact
- Big Spring city citation: Municipal Court, 300 S. Main, third floor, Room 302, Big Spring, TX 79720, 432-264-2530. Use the clerk for FTA, warrant, balance, or next-setting confirmation. Municipal Court details
- JP citation or fine: call the court printed on the ticket: JP1 Place 1 at 432-264-2226, JP1 Place 2 at 432-264-2228, or JP2 in Coahoma at 432-394-4000. JP2’s directory address is 110 N. First Street; call because another county block shows a different street name. JP court directory and payment rules
- Felony or district-court record: Howard County District Clerk, 312 Scurry, Big Spring, TX 79720, 432-264-2223. The page lists 8 a.m.–5 p.m. hours and says the linked public portal excludes criminal records; confirm lunch arrangements before visiting. District Clerk information
- Big Spring police records request: use the city’s JustFOIA portal, records@mybigspring.com, or City Hall at 310 Nolan Street. The city accepts in-person requests on weekdays, with a noon–1 p.m. closure. City public-information instructions
A Texas Public Information Act request is for existing records, not an instant status decision. Send it to the office that holds the document. For Coahoma or Forsan questions, City Hall can help route local-government records, but the ticket’s court or agency must confirm a warrant.