Williamson County TX Arrest Records Search | Jail & Court
Williamson County, Texas · Jail bookings, Sheriff reports, misdemeanor and felony court records
Find a Williamson County Arrest and Verify the Jail, Bond and Court Outcome
Start with Williamson County Records Inquiry to find a current or past jail entry. Save the Sheriff’s Office number, booking number, charges, bonds and court case before opening the judicial record.
This guide also covers Sheriff reports, warrants, bail, visitation, inmate mail, calls, deposits, court-appointed counsel, victim services, Texas DPS history, corrections, expunction and nondisclosure.
WILCO RECORDS INQUIRY
SEARCHING
JAIL
REPORT
COURT
DPS
WILLIAMSON COURT CASE
OUTCOME VERIFIED
IDENTITY + CASE CONFIRMED
Arrest is not conviction. A booking entry records an allegation and custody event. The prosecutor may decline, amend or dismiss the charge, and the court may enter deferred adjudication, acquittal or another result.
Jail search
Search by name or booking number.
Jail information
Call 512-943-1365.
Misdemeanors
Maintained by the County Clerk.
Felonies
Maintained by the District Clerk.
Official review
Facts checked July 29, 2026.
Which Williamson County record answers your question?
SHERIFF JAIL
Is the person in custody?
Booking number, Sheriff’s Office number, jail status, charges, bond entries and release information.
Use Records Inquiry or call Jail Information.
ARRESTING AGENCY
What did officers report?
Incident report, arrest report, probable-cause facts, citation, property record and releasable supplements.
The Williamson County Jail may house a person arrested by another department.
COUNTY CLERK
What happened to a misdemeanor?
Class A and Class B misdemeanor complaints, settings, pleas, dismissals, judgments and sentences.
Search County Courts at Law records.
DISTRICT CLERK
What happened to a felony?
Felony indictments, district-court settings, motions, pleas, trial results and sentencing.
Use the public judicial record and certified-copy process.
TEXAS DPS
What appears statewide?
Public conviction and deferred-adjudication data or fingerprint-based personal review.
Name-only searches can match the wrong person.
Best sequence: Find the jail entry, save the SO number and booking number, identify the arresting agency, locate the court case and read the final disposition for each charge.
How to search Williamson County jail and booking records
Open Williamson County Records Inquiry
Use the official county-linked judicial and jail system.
Open Williamson County Records Inquiry
Select the jail-record search
Do not confuse a land-record search with the judicial and jail inquiry.
Start with the last name
Add the first name only when the surname produces too many results.
Use the booking number when known
A booking-number search is safer than relying on a common name.
Open every plausible result
Compare the birth date, age, booking date and arresting agency.
Save the Sheriff’s Office number
The SO number is used for mail, deposits, visitation and pretrial-service identification.
Record every charge and bond
One charge can have a bond while another warrant or hold prevents release.
Save the court case number
Use it to move from the booking entry to the formal judicial record.
Confirm current custody by telephone when necessary
Call Jail Information at 512-943-1365.
Online jail information can change after magistration, release processing, transfer, bond modification or entry of an outside hold.
Understand the Williamson County jail fields
| Field | What it identifies | What it does not prove | Next action |
|---|---|---|---|
| SO number | The person within the Williamson County Sheriff’s system. | The result of the criminal case. | Use it for mail, visits, deposits and jail questions. |
| Booking number | A specific Williamson County jail-intake event. | Every booking allegation was formally filed. | Save it for records and custody inquiries. |
| Arresting agency | The sheriff, city police, constable, DPS or other arresting agency. | The Sheriff owns the police report. | Request the report from the named agency. |
| Booking charge | An allegation recorded during arrest processing. | What the prosecutor later filed. | Read the complaint or indictment. |
| Bond amount | A release condition tied to a particular charge or case. | Posting it clears other holds. | Confirm every active matter before payment. |
| Court case number | The filed misdemeanor or felony case. | The case is final. | Open the judicial docket and newest entry. |
| Hold or detainer | Another court or agency may control release. | The Williamson County bond resolves it. | Ask which agency owns the hold. |
| Release date | When the displayed custody event ended. | The charge was dismissed. | Check the final court disposition. |
| Booking photograph | A photograph taken during processing. | Guilt or identity by itself. | Match the SO number, birth date and court case. |
Verify the right person before using the record
Full legal name matches
Middle name, alias or suffix is consistent
Date of birth or age matches
SO or booking number matches
Arrest date matches the known event
Arresting agency matches the location
Court case follows the same arrest
Physical descriptors are reasonably consistent
Minimum identity rule: Confirm at least two independent identifiers before sending money, publishing an allegation or treating the result as belonging to a specific person.
No Williamson County arrest record found?
Booking is incomplete
Fingerprinting, medical screening, property inventory and magistration can delay publication.
The person was released quickly
Search the court docket even when current custody no longer appears.
The name is recorded differently
Try the surname alone, maiden name, former name, alias or suffix.
The arrest occurred in another county
Search where the person was booked, not where the person lives.
The person received cite and release
A qualifying person can be arrested and cited without entering the jail population.
The charge is a city or justice-court matter
Search the municipal or Justice of the Peace court involved.
The person was transferred
Check another county, TDCJ or federal custody.
The record is restricted
Juvenile, expunged, nondisclosed or confidential information may not be publicly visible.
Missing-booking call script
I am trying to confirm the custody or booking status of [full legal name], date of birth [date]. The arrest may have occurred on [date] through [agency]. Can you confirm whether the person is processing, held, released, transferred or listed under another name or identifier?
What happens after a Williamson County arrest?
Law-enforcement investigation
The Sheriff, city police, constable, Texas DPS or another agency creates the incident and arrest records.
Booking and identification
The jail records fingerprints, photograph, SO number, property, charges, warrants and holds.
Magistrate bail hearing
A magistrate advises the accused of rights and addresses bail and release conditions.
Prosecutor review
The County Attorney handles adult misdemeanor prosecution, while the District Attorney handles felony prosecution.
County Court at Law
Class A and Class B misdemeanor cases are filed with the County Clerk.
District Court felony case
Felony charges proceed through indictment, plea, motions or trial in district court.
Final disposition
Each charge can end by rejection, dismissal, deferred adjudication, acquittal, plea or conviction.
DPS reporting
Arrest, prosecution and disposition information can be submitted to the Texas Computerized Criminal History system.
Correction or record relief
Incorrect data may be corrected, while eligible records may later receive expunction or nondisclosure.
Which Williamson County agency has the document?
| Record needed | Likely custodian | What to provide | Common mistake |
|---|---|---|---|
| Current jail custody | Williamson County Sheriff Corrections Bureau | Name, birth date, SO number and booking number. | Calling the District Clerk for jail housing. |
| Sheriff arrest report | Williamson County Sheriff’s Office | Report number, name, date and location. | Using the court-copy process. |
| City police report | Round Rock, Georgetown, Cedar Park, Taylor, Hutto, Leander or another arresting department | City case number and incident details. | Assuming the jail owns the report. |
| Class A or B misdemeanor | Williamson County Clerk | County court case number or defendant details. | Sending the request to the District Clerk. |
| Felony court case | Williamson County District Clerk | District-court cause number or defendant details. | Searching only misdemeanor records. |
| State criminal history | Texas Department of Public Safety | Strong identity information or fingerprints. | Treating a county jail search as statewide history. |
Multiple agencies can respond to one incident. The Williamson County Sheriff’s Office is responsible only for records created or maintained by the Sheriff’s Office.
Request a Williamson County arrest report or incarceration verification
Confirm the Sheriff created the record
Read the arresting-agency field before making the request.
Call the Public Records Center first
Call 512-943-1300 and use the records option.
Ask whether a verbal request is sufficient
Some public portions of reports can be provided more quickly through a verbal request.
Submit a written request only when instructed or legally necessary
Written requests trigger the obligations of the Texas Public Information Act.
Open the Sheriff Public Records Center
Provide narrow identifiers
Include the person’s name, birth date, incident date, location, report number, SO number and booking number.
Name the exact records
Request the incident report, arrest report, incarceration verification or identified supplement.
Request electronic delivery
A searchable PDF can reduce copying and mailing costs.
Set a cost limit
Ask for written approval before charges exceed a stated amount.
| Charge type | Published amount |
|---|---|
| Standard paper copy | $0.10 per page |
| CD | $1 per disc |
| DVD | $3 per disc |
| Non-programming labor | $15 per hour |
| Programming labor | $28.50 per hour |
| Overhead | 20% of applicable labor costs |
Copy-ready Sheriff records request
Under the Texas Public Information Act, I request an electronic copy of the releasable incident report, arrest report, probable-cause material and incarceration verification concerning [full legal name], date of birth [if known], for the incident on or about [date and time] at [location]. Known identifiers include Sheriff report number [number], SO number [number], booking number [number] and court cause number [number]. Please provide a written estimate before processing if charges will exceed $[amount].
Pending investigations, confidential information, victim identifiers, medical information and other protected content may be withheld or redacted.
Find the filed charge and final court outcome
County Clerk misdemeanor record
- Class A and Class B misdemeanor cases
- County Courts at Law 1–5
- Complaints, settings and plea activity
- Dismissals, judgments and sentences
District Clerk felony record
- Felony indictments and district-court cases
- Bond and pretrial proceedings
- Pleas, trials, judgments and sentences
- Expunction cases and felony-related filings
Open the Williamson County Judicial Records site
Search Williamson County court records
Search by cause number when available
A cause number reduces the risk of selecting a same-name defendant.
Otherwise search the full name
Compare birth details, filing date, charge and court.
Identify misdemeanor or felony jurisdiction
Misdemeanors are maintained by the County Clerk; felonies by the District Clerk.
Find the formal charging document
Review the complaint, information or indictment rather than relying only on the jail allegation.
Read the docket in date order
Look for magistration, bond changes, attorney appointment, motions, plea, dismissal, judgment and sentencing.
Check each count separately
One charge may be dismissed while another remains pending or produces a conviction.
Confirm the next court date
The public judicial system can display the assigned court and a court date when set.
Order certified proof when required
A website printout may not satisfy an employer, licensing agency, immigration lawyer or another court.
Do not stop at “closed.” Read the exact final disposition for each charge.
Request the correct certified Williamson County document
County Clerk
Use for Class A and B misdemeanor court records and County Courts at Law documents.
District Clerk
Use for felony district-court records, certified felony dispositions and expunction filings.
Certified dismissal
Certified judgment
Certified sentence
Certified indictment or complaint
Certified deferred-adjudication order
Certified expunction or nondisclosure order
Complete docket sheet
Proof of completion or discharge
District Clerk contact
Phone: 512-943-1212
Mailing address: P.O. Box 24, Georgetown, TX 78626
Regular office hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–noon and 1:00–5:00 p.m.
Financial transactions are not accepted after 4:30 p.m.
Phone: 512-943-1212
Mailing address: P.O. Box 24, Georgetown, TX 78626
Regular office hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–noon and 1:00–5:00 p.m.
Financial transactions are not accepted after 4:30 p.m.
Hours change on August 1, 2026: Beginning that date, the District Clerk will close to new walk-in customers at 4:30 p.m. Customers already receiving assistance before 4:30 p.m. will continue to be helped.
The District Clerk handles many ordinary copy requests electronically. Certified copies cannot be emailed; they must be mailed or collected through the office’s certified-copy process.
Check a Williamson County warrant safely
Do not rely on a commercial “Texas warrant search” as proof that a Williamson County warrant is active.
Identify the possible case and court
Use a citation, old booking, notice or cause number.
Search Williamson County Judicial Records
Review the newest docket entries for warrant, capias, served, recalled or withdrawn activity.
Check the latest event
An older warrant entry may already have been resolved.
Confirm with the clerk or responsible agency
Use the court or law-enforcement office associated with the warrant.
Use a lawyer when the warrant concerns you
Counsel can explain appearance, surrender and bond procedures.
Never pay an unexpected caller
County courts warn that officials do not call demanding gift cards, money orders or payment to clear a jury-duty warrant.
Scam rule: Hang up, locate the official court or Sheriff telephone number independently and confirm the matter yourself.
Never confront or attempt to detain another person. Similar names, recalled warrants and delayed updates can cause dangerous mistakes.
Confirm every charge before posting Williamson County bond
Cash bond
The required amount is deposited according to the court or jail’s current instructions.
Surety bond
A Williamson County-licensed bondsman guarantees the defendant’s appearance.
Personal bond
The defendant signs a sworn promise to appear and comply with release conditions.
Verify the defendant and SO number
Match the birth date before arranging payment.
List every charge and case
Record the release condition for each matter.
Identify every hold or detainer
Ask which court or agency controls it.
Confirm the newest magistrate or court order
Bail can change after the initial jail entry.
Ask whether the defendant is being considered for personal bond
Certain nonviolent charges may receive automatic consideration, but only a judge can approve release.
Understand the personal-bond fee
Williamson County states that a personal bond generally requires an administrative fee equal to 3% of the bond.
Verify a private bondsman
Use the official Bail Bond Board list rather than an advertisement.
Check licensed Williamson County bondsmen
Keep receipts and contracts
Save the booking number, cause number, payer name, collateral and fee terms.
Bond-verification call script
I am calling about [full legal name], date of birth [date], SO number [number] and booking number [number]. Please confirm every active charge, the current bond for each charge, all outside holds and the accepted posting procedure.
A citation can still represent a Williamson County arrest
Williamson County states that cite and release is an arrest even though the person is diverted from immediate jail booking.
Read the appearance notice carefully
Use the exact date shown on the citation.
Appear in person at the Processing Center
The published location is 405 Martin Luther King Street at the Williamson County Justice Center in Georgetown.
Expect fingerprints and a photograph
The person is processed, magistrated and assigned a court date.
Prepare for the published personal-bond process
The County currently publishes a $2,000 personal bond and a $60 processing fee for this cite-and-release process.
Do not bring cash for the published fee
The Magistrate’s Office states that it accepts a money order or cashier’s check for the cite-and-release bond fee.
Do not miss the appearance
Failure to appear can result in an arrest warrant.
Save the correct jail information before taking action
Jail reception entrance
306 West Fourth Street
Georgetown, TX 78626
Georgetown, TX 78626
Sheriff’s Office
508 South Rock Street
Georgetown, TX 78626
Georgetown, TX 78626
Exact booked name
Date of birth
SO number
Booking number
Every charge
Every bond amount
Every hold or detainer
Arresting agency and court cause number
Williamson County provides food service and medical, mental-health and dental care to incarcerated people. Education and ministry services are also available.
Prepare for an onsite or remote Williamson County Jail visit
Confirm current custody and SO number
Recheck Records Inquiry before scheduling.
Register through NCIC
Create the required visitation account.
Open NCIC inmate communications
Select the correct inmate
Match the legal name and SO or booking number.
Choose onsite or remote video
Remote visits can be completed through a compatible smartphone or tablet.
Arrive 15 minutes early for onsite visits
Allow time for check-in and identity verification.
Bring a current state-issued photo ID
Visitors over 18 must present valid identification.
Bring only ID and keys
Those are the only personal items allowed into the jail visitation area.
Follow the weekly limit
The County publishes two visits per week, one per day, lasting 20 minutes.
Follow the clothing rules
Sleeveless tops, transparent clothing, exposed undergarments and gang- or obscenity-related clothing can cause refusal.
The inmate may identify up to five non-family friends as visitors. Special visits for people traveling more than two hours should be requested by the inmate at least seven days in advance.
NCIC visitor and communication support
800-943-2189
800-943-2189
Use the correct address for personal mail and legal mail
Regular personal mail
NCIC-Williamson County JailInmate Name – SO Number
P.O. Box 591
Longview, TX 75606
Letters, postcards and greeting cards are scanned for kiosk viewing.
Legal mail, court records and books
Williamson County JailInmate Last Name, First Name, DOB
P.O. Box 2119
Georgetown, TX 78627
Do not use the scanned personal-mail address for qualifying legal mail.
Verify the inmate’s exact name and SO number
Print both clearly on the outside of personal correspondence.
Use the Longview address for regular correspondence
Personal mail is scanned into the electronic kiosk system.
Use the Georgetown address for legal mail and court documents
Include the inmate’s full name and date of birth.
Order reading material from a retailer
Books and publications must follow the jail’s direct-delivery rules.
Do not order hardcover or prohibited books
Provocative, true-crime and suggestive publications are not accepted under the published rules.
Do not include money or commissary items
Currency, checks, stamps, envelopes, blank paper, pens, hygiene items and food are prohibited in ordinary mail.
Do not place a money order inside personal correspondence. Trust-fund payments use a separate address.
Set up Williamson County inmate communication safely
Verify the inmate’s legal name and SO number
Use current jail information.
Create an NCIC account
Use the provider linked by the Sheriff.
Open the NCIC customer portal
Add the correct receiving telephone number
Review account and transaction charges before funding.
Use remote video when available
Confirm the appointment and device requirements.
Do not discuss confidential case strategy
Ordinary inmate calls and public video visits are not attorney-client communications.
Avoid discussing admissions, witnesses, evidence, prohibited items or defense strategy on ordinary calls, messages or video visits.
NCIC support
800-943-2189
800-943-2189
Send money without using the personal-mail address
Access Corrections
Make an approved online deposit.
Telephone
Call 866-345-1884.
Lobby kiosk
Use the kiosk at Williamson County Jail.
Mail
Send a money order or cashier’s check to the trust fund.
Confirm the inmate’s full name, date of birth and SO number
Avoid sending funds to a same-name person.
Use Access Corrections for an online deposit
Make an approved inmate deposit
Review the provider fee before submitting
Electronic transaction charges can vary.
Use the correct trust-fund mailing address
Do not send funds to NCIC’s personal-mail processing address.
Use a money order or cashier’s check
Do not mail cash or a personal check.
Keep the transaction receipt
Save the inmate identifiers, amount, date and confirmation number.
Inmate trust-fund mailing address
Inmate Trust Fund
Inmate Last Name, First Name, DOB
P.O. Box 1939
Georgetown, TX 78627
Inmate Last Name, First Name, DOB
P.O. Box 1939
Georgetown, TX 78627
Access Corrections telephone deposits
866-345-1884
866-345-1884
Report a serious concern to Williamson County Jail staff
Have the inmate’s identifiers ready
Provide the full name, birth date, SO number and booking number.
Describe the concern specifically
State the symptoms, medication issue, behavior or immediate safety risk.
Call Jail Information
Use 512-943-1365 and ask that the concern be routed to appropriate jail staff.
Use 911 for an immediate outside emergency
Do not delay emergency services when a threat exists outside the jail.
Williamson County states that medical, mental-health and dental care are provided to incarcerated people. Privacy laws can limit the information staff disclose to relatives or friends.
Request a court-appointed Williamson County attorney
Court-appointed representation may be available for eligible defendants facing Class A or B misdemeanors or felony charges in Williamson County.
Ask during magistration
A defendant can request appointed counsel shortly after arrest.
Apply online before the first court date when needed
A released defendant can use the official Indigent Defense Portal.
Open the court-appointed attorney instructions
Use the jail kiosk when still incarcerated
Ask the pod officer for help submitting a request for a court-appointed attorney.
Complete the financial information accurately
The court determines whether the defendant qualifies.
Understand possible reimbursement
Williamson County states that some defendants may be required to reimburse the County for appointed-counsel expenses.
Apply separately in another county
A Williamson County appointment covers qualifying Williamson County cases, not pending charges elsewhere.
Indigent-defense questions
Williamson County Pretrial Services: 512-943-1959
Williamson County Pretrial Services: 512-943-1959
Get case updates, advocacy and restitution help
Keep the report and court case numbers
These help the advocate and prosecutor locate the correct matter.
Keep your contact information current
Williamson County asks victims to respond promptly to prosecutor contact requests.
Use Sheriff Victim Services for crisis and law-enforcement support
The unit provides advocacy, information and referrals after criminal victimization.
Use County Attorney Victim Services for misdemeanors
The County Attorney prosecutes adult misdemeanor cases and accepts property-victim restitution information.
Open misdemeanor victim services
Use District Attorney services for felonies
The District Attorney represents the State in Williamson County felony cases.
Save receipts and proof of loss
Medical bills, counseling costs, damaged-property records and insurance information may support restitution or compensation requests.
Sheriff Victim Services
Lead coordinator: 512-943-1375
County Attorney Victim Services
Misdemeanor and protective-order assistance.
District Attorney
Felony prosecution and victim assistance.
A Williamson County Character Letter is not a statewide background check
Williamson County Character Letter
- Notarized statement about incarceration at Williamson County Jail
- Current published fee: $6
- Requested in person
- Requires completed form, valid ID and payment
Texas criminal-history review
- Can include qualifying data submitted by Texas jurisdictions
- Public name searches can produce false matches
- Fingerprint personal review is better for identity disputes
- Handled through Texas DPS
Character Letter questions
Sheriff’s Office: 512-943-1300, then use the published Character Letter option
Sheriff’s Office: 512-943-1300, then use the published Character Letter option
Use statewide data only after checking the Williamson County court case
A Texas DPS public name search does not guarantee that a result belongs to the person being researched. Fingerprints are the reliable method for positively linking a person to a criminal record.
Open the DPS public criminal-history website
Open Texas DPS Criminal History Search
Create a public-site account
Do not use the secure site unless the organization is legally authorized.
Purchase search credits
Review the current credit and payment charges before submitting.
Enter the strongest identifiers
Use the complete legal name, birth date and any other known information.
Preview possible matches
DPS uses matching methods that can return similar-sounding names.
Verify the Williamson County disposition
Compare DPS information with the certified County Clerk or District Clerk record.
Request a fingerprint-based personal review when disputing identity
A personal review is more appropriate than arguing from a name-only result.
Texas law generally requires reporting of qualifying Class B misdemeanor-or-greater arrest, prosecution and disposition information. Class C arrest reporting is not mandatory, although an agency may submit it.
Correct the agency that owns the wrong information
Identify where the error appears
Compare the Sheriff report, jail result, court docket and DPS record.
Save the incorrect result
Record the date, URL, SO number, booking number, report number and cause number.
Obtain certified proof
Use a corrected report, certified dismissal, judgment, deferred order or other controlling record.
Correct Sheriff or police data through the originating agency
The agency that created or submitted the arrest information must address the underlying error.
Correct court data through the proper clerk
Contact the County Clerk for misdemeanor records or District Clerk for felony records.
Send certified proof to DPS Error Resolution when necessary
DPS requires certified documents for missing or inaccurate court dispositions.
Open Texas DPS Error Resolution
Recheck connected systems
Updating one agency does not guarantee an immediate change in another database.
Correction is not record relief. Correction fixes inaccurate information. Expunction or nondisclosure restricts an accurate record that qualifies under Texas law.
Evaluate expunction or an order of nondisclosure
Expunction
Can require covered agencies to destroy or return qualifying arrest, jail, court and criminal-history records.
Nondisclosure
Restricts qualifying criminal-history information from ordinary public disclosure without destroying the underlying record.
Acquittal
Pardon after conviction
Qualifying dismissal
Charge not filed within the applicable period
Mistaken identity or identity theft
Qualifying deferred adjudication
Qualifying conviction under a nondisclosure statute
Completed waiting period and court conditions
Collect the complete arrest episode
Obtain every SO number, booking number, arresting agency, charge and cause number.
Get certified dispositions for every charge
One charge can affect relief for the whole arrest transaction.
Check the exact statute and waiting period
Eligibility differs by charge, outcome and criminal history.
Identify every record-holding agency
Include the arresting department, Sheriff, prosecutor, County Clerk, District Clerk and DPS.
Use the correct court
Expunction matters are filed with the District Clerk under Williamson County’s local process.
Include agency contact information
The District Clerk asks petitioners to include physical or mailing and email addresses for each agency listed.
Understand certified-mail issuance fees
The District Clerk publishes a $25 issuance fee for each expunction agency that lacks an email address in the petition or order.
Use the correct nondisclosure form
Texas publishes separate instructions and forms for different Government Code sections.
Open official nondisclosure forms
Attend the hearing when required
Bring certified records and eligibility proof.
Obtain certified copies of the signed order
Keep copies for agencies and private background-report disputes.
Verify every public system
Recheck jail, court and DPS records after the order is processed.
Expunction and nondisclosure rules are legally technical. Immigration, licensing, professional, firearm and federal consequences may require advice from a qualified lawyer.
Williamson County jail, court and record contacts
Williamson County Jail
306 West Fourth Street
Georgetown, TX 78626
Georgetown, TX 78626
Sheriff’s Office
508 South Rock Street
Georgetown, TX 78626
Georgetown, TX 78626
Williamson County Justice Center
405 Martin Luther King Street
Georgetown, TX 78626
Georgetown, TX 78626
County and district criminal courts
District Clerk
Felony records, certified copies and expunction filings.
Magistrate’s Office
Bail hearings and magistrate processes.
Pretrial Services
405 Martin Luther King Street
Georgetown, TX 78626
Georgetown, TX 78626
Indigent Defense
Court-appointed attorney application questions.
Bail Bond Board
710 Main Street, Suite 105
Georgetown, TX 78626
Georgetown, TX 78626
Map to Williamson County Jail
Map to Williamson County Justice Center
Confirm before traveling: Recheck custody, office hours, entrance location, identification rules, payment method and whether an appointment is required.
What users can understand without opening many websites
Arrest and court workflow
Jail search steps, identity fields, Sheriff-versus-city jurisdiction, misdemeanor and felony routing, warrant confirmation and court-result decoding.
Jail and family workflow
Jail location, 20-minute visits, visitor limits, NCIC scanned mail, legal-mail routing, Access Corrections deposits and medical-concern routing.
Record and relief workflow
Sheriff report requests, public-information costs, Character Letters, Texas DPS review, error correction, expunction filing details and nondisclosure forms.
Williamson County arrest-record questions answered
How do I search Williamson County jail records?
Use Williamson County Records Inquiry and search by the person’s first and last name or booking number.
Who do I call about someone arrested in Williamson County?
Call Jail Information at 512-943-1365 with the full legal name and date of birth.
Where do I find a Williamson County misdemeanor case?
Search the County Clerk judicial record for Class A and Class B misdemeanor cases.
Where do I find a Williamson County felony case?
Search the public judicial record and use the District Clerk for felony copies and certified documents.
How do I request a Sheriff arrest report?
Call 512-943-1300 and use the records option. Submit a written public-information request when staff instructs you or when a written request is required.
Where do I send regular inmate mail?
Send it to NCIC-Williamson County Jail, inmate name and SO number, P.O. Box 591, Longview, Texas 75606.
How long are Williamson County Jail visits?
The County publishes 20-minute visits, with up to two visits per week and one per day.
How do I send inmate money?
Use Access Corrections, call 866-345-1884, use the lobby kiosk or mail a money order or cashier’s check to the Inmate Trust Fund.
How do I correct a missing court disposition?
Obtain a certified disposition from the County Clerk or District Clerk and submit it to the agency or Texas DPS unit responsible for the inaccurate record.
Can a Williamson County arrest be expunged?
Some arrests may qualify for expunction, while certain deferred or conviction records may qualify for nondisclosure. Eligibility depends on the complete case history.
