This Is Not a Government or Law Enforcement Office. We run a private reference site. We cannot confirm whether a warrant exists, recall or clear a warrant, post bond, arrange a surrender, or give legal advice for anyone. For any of those, you need to reach the office that holds the record: the Grant Parish Sheriff's Office, the 35th Judicial District Court, or the court named on your paper.
Need Official Warrant Information?
A short list of who handles what across the parish, so your question lands in the right place:
- Whether a warrant exists: start with the office that serves it. The Grant Parish Sheriff's Office Criminal Division is at 220 Cedar Street in Colfax, 318-627-3261, generally Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
- A bench warrant from a missed court date: the court that set the case holds it. That may be the 35th Judicial District Court at 200 Main Street in Colfax, 318-627-3244, a mayor's court, or one of the five justice-of-the-peace districts.
- Filings and court records: the Grant Parish Clerk of Court, Randall K. Briggs, works from the same courthouse address at 318-627-3246, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Clerk keeps the filings and minute entries and cannot give legal advice.
- Custody and bond: the Detention Facility at 485 Richardson Drive in Colfax answers custody and bail questions at 318-627-3724, generally Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
- A written records request: the Sheriff's Office accepts these by U.S. Mail only. Address the letter to the Custodian of Records, Grant Parish Sheriff's Office, P.O. Box 187, Colfax, LA 71417.
- A city or village ticket: start with the court printed on the citation. Pollock's Citation Clerk, for example, handles the town's ticket and court questions at 318-765-3444.
If your question is about an ordinance or traffic citation, begin with the court named on the paper rather than the Sheriff's Office. Grant Parish's incorporated places run their own dockets, and the citation identifies which one will set your date. The Sheriff's Office records rules spell out the mail-only requirement, the identity rules for a request about your own record, and the copy fees, and the Clerk of Court publishes the criminal-record link for filings and minute entries.
Include a case number, citation number, or court date if you have one. A specific request for an existing record moves faster than a general question, and both the Sheriff's Office and the Clerk will tell you if the document you want belongs with a different office. For docket dates and hearing logistics, the court publishes its own contact details and filing route at 35jdc.com.