Lowndes County Warrant Records Lowndes County Warrant Records

Questions about official Lowndes County warrants must go to the Sheriff's Office or the court that issued the process. This private reference site cannot inspect a government system or act on a case. The contacts below separate a present-status question from a court-record, bench-warrant, bond, or resolution question and identify the office that can give an authoritative response.

This Is Not a Government or Law Enforcement Office. Lowndes County Warrant Records is privately operated. It cannot verify, recall, satisfy, or clear a warrant; accept bond; schedule surrender; or provide legal advice. Contact the Lowndes County Sheriff's Office and the issuing court for those needs.

Need Official Warrant Information?

Use the office tied to the type of Lowndes County warrant information needed:

  • Current warrant status: call the Lowndes County Sheriff's Office main line and ask for the current confirmation procedure
  • County arrest-warrant procedure: contact Lowndes Magistrate Court, which handles arrest warrants after probable cause, first appearances, and bond hearings
  • Superior or State Court records: contact Beth Greene's Clerk of Court office, which maintains those criminal records and calendars
  • A missed municipal court date: call the city court named on the citation because Valdosta, Hahira, Lake Park, Remerton, and Dasher use separate local routes
  • Resolution or surrender: seek advice from a licensed Georgia attorney and obtain instructions from the issuing court before appearing in person

The verified county starting point is the Lowndes County Sheriff's Office, 120 Prison Farm Road, Valdosta, GA 31601, main phone 229-671-2900. No clearly current dedicated warrant-unit number is published. Lowndes Magistrate Court is at 327 N. Ashley St., 2nd Floor, Valdosta, phone 229-671-2610, with weekday hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Clerk of Court is at the same address on the 1st Floor, phone 229-333-5127. Call first because an in-person warrant inquiry may lead to immediate custody.