About
What warrant.guru is — and isn’t
A free, plain-language guide to one narrow question: is there a public online way to find out if you have a warrant in your state, and if not, exactly who to ask. Nothing more, nothing sold.
What this is
A state-by-state reference. Each page answers the online-search question first, then lists the real ways to confirm a warrant — the issuing court clerk and the county sheriff’s records line.
How we research it
Every page is built from official government sources — state judiciary sites, county sheriff and clerk pages, and state police record tools — and each carries a “last verified” date so you can see how fresh it is.
What we don’t do
We never store, search, cache, or republish warrant records, mugshots, or personal data. We don’t promise to find your warrant for you, and we don’t refer, rank, or recommend any attorney or legal service.
Where we go deeper
Michigan and Ohio have county-level directories of court and sheriff contacts, because warrants there are confirmed county by county and a single statewide search doesn’t exist.
Accuracy, and the limits we won’t hide
This is “your money or your life” information, so we’d rather be careful than impressive. Where an official online tool exists, we describe exactly what it does and doesn’t show — some are not updated in real time, some only cover one agency’s warrants, and some reflect warrant status inside a case docket rather than as a standalone search.
Online lists can lag reality in both directions. A name that isn’t listed does not prove there’s no warrant, and a listing may already be resolved. The only authority on a warrant is the court that issued it. Treat everything here as a starting point and confirm anything that matters directly with that court.
Found something out of date or wrong? Because accuracy is the whole point, corrections take priority over everything else on the site.