Checking for a Warrant in Fillmore
Utah's statewide warrant search covers Fillmore too, and the county FAQ points straight to it. Start there. Then let the court named on your citation guide the local call about a Fillmore warrant. Fillmore posts no public warrant roster.
- Start at BCI’s official statewide warrant search page.
- Read the citation for Fillmore City Justice Court, county Justice Court, or Fourth District Court.
- Use a case or citation number when calling the clerk.
- Ask whether the court needs proof, payment, an appearance, or another process.
- Confirm the current address and appointment before leaving.
A Fillmore street address alone settles nothing about venue. The court named on your notice owns the case.
Fillmore Warrant Routing at 765 S Hwy 99
One complex at 765 S Hwy 99 handles most of it. Suite 2 in Fillmore houses the county Justice Court, reachable at 435-743-6952, and the county Justice Court FAQ confirms the East courtroom there. The Fourth District Court and the county clerk sit in the same complex, and the county directory gives 435-743-6223 and 435-864-2440 for district-court routing. Fillmore City Justice Court's own page also lists Suite 2. Treat the building as a court hub, but remember a city case and a district case stay in separate files even when they share a hallway.
Fillmore Public Safety and Justice Court
Fillmore contracts its law enforcement out. The city's public-safety page says the Millard County Sheriff's Department covers Fillmore, with Sheriff contact at 765 S Hwy 99 and 435-743-5302, plus Utah Highway Patrol at 435-743-6530. Fillmore posts no separate police warrant database. For a city case, the Justice Court clerk is the one who handles court process, while Public Safety routes law-enforcement questions. Different jobs, even when they share a building or a phone line. The official Fillmore public-safety page lays out the local contact arrangement.
Use this source for service routing, not as a warrant status list.
Fillmore Warrant Court Addresses Need Confirmation
Fillmore's own pages disagree about where the city court sits. The Justice Court page gives 765 S Hwy 99, Suite 2 and 435-743-6952. The public-safety page gives 75 W Center Street and 435-743-5425. Neither page explains the difference, so call before you drive.
Call before travel: Ask the Fillmore court which address applies to your case and whether an appointment is needed.
Don't just pick one address and hope. A quick call settles which listing is current, and that confirmation matters. Fillmore City's official website publishes the Justice Court appointment schedule and the recall details.
Check the live city page, then call the clerk to resolve the address difference.
Fillmore Warrant Types
One Fillmore citation can land in three different places. It might become a city Justice Court matter, a county Justice Court matter, or a District Court case. Miss a setting and a bench warrant may follow. An arrest warrant takes a separate magistrate review. The town name tells you nothing about which court or which agency holds the file.
| Case route | Office to identify | Fillmore detail |
|---|---|---|
| City traffic or ordinance | Fillmore City Justice Court | Call to confirm address, appointment, and recall steps |
| County traffic or lower-level case | Justice Court East | Use the citation and court number |
| Felony or Class A matter | Fourth District Court | Use the County Clerk and counsel |
| Service question | Millard County Sheriff or agency named | Routing does not equal court-status confirmation |
The court named on the case controls follow-up.
Fillmore’s Second and Fourth Thursday Sessions
Fillmore's Justice Court page sets city sessions on the second and fourth Thursday, by appointment. Call 435-743-6952. The page also explains payment, recall, and community-service options for eligible matters. Check current details before relying on an old citation or a printed page. A scheduled session is not an open door. Ask the clerk whether your case needs an appearance or can be handled another way.
The court page describes its own timetable and should be checked before travel.
Inside a Fillmore Warrant Record
The statewide warrant-result layout isn't published in a standard form. No Fillmore warrant-number format or status glossary exists either. Use the fields below to prepare for a call, not as a promise of what any portal will show you.
| Case identifier | format not publicly verified |
|---|---|
| Issuing court | City Justice Court, county Justice Court, or Fourth District Court, as shown on the file. |
| Setting | Ask whether an appearance is required and whether a new date is set. |
| Proof or payment | Confirm what the clerk has received and applied. |
| Warrant status | Ask the court to confirm a recall or other change. |
Keep the original notice and any confirmation from the clerk with your case papers.
Fillmore Warrant Recall and Service Options
Fillmore's Justice Court page gives one clear instruction for anyone with a warrant: call the court. Some matters can be handled without an appearance, while others cannot, so ask the clerk which category your case falls in. The page mentions a warrant fee but lists no set amount. Get the current figure for your case before you pay anything. Fillmore residents facing a lower-level charge have another option. The court offers community service at $10 per hour for eligible cases. Eligibility is the court's call, and you must first arrange a nonprofit, a supervisor, and planned tasks. Whether service affects the case is also for the judge to decide, so do not start hours on your own guess. Fillmore's clerk can lay out each step.
Fillmore Warrants and Millard County Courts
Three courts answer for Fillmore cases, and each keeps its own records. The city court, county Justice Court East, and Fourth District Court all sit in Fillmore, so read the court name on your paper before choosing a clerk. A city citation does not land on the county or district docket by itself. For the wider view, Millard County warrant records covers the county and the statewide picture. Warrants move along a set route. The named court issues its own order and keeps it on file, the law-enforcement agency with jurisdiction serves it, and BCI runs the statewide file. That route does not mean every Fillmore ordinance case shows up in one public search, so check with the issuing court.
Fillmore Warrant Records and Public Access
Utah GRAMA opens a route to public records, though protected and private classes stay closed. A good request names the record, the date range, the court or agency, and the case number if you have it. Court records go through the Utah Courts request process. For Fillmore-area county records, use the county's own GRAMA channel.
Access boundary: Juvenile, sealed, and properly protected investigation records may be withheld or redacted. Ask the clerk which process fits your record.
Fillmore posts no public warrant roster of its own. Use the statewide search, or ask the issuing clerk directly for a personal check.
Fillmore’s Fourth District Court Route
Fillmore hosts the Fourth District Court, and that is where felony and Class A matters belong. Lower-level criminal cases, traffic charges, ordinance violations, and infractions stay with Justice Court instead. So the case number and the court named on your notice tell you which file is yours. Calling a city-court contact about a district-court case will not get you far. For an arrest warrant or felony question in Fillmore, lean on a lawyer. The clerk sits in the same county complex as the District Court, which makes an in-person stop easy once you know your court.
Fillmore Hearing Access and Preparation
Fillmore's Justice Court posts its own instructions for hearing access, and they are worth reading before your date. Ask for an ADA accommodation at least three days ahead. Interpreter requests need ten days' notice through the court's published contact. Rules shift, so confirm current requirements with the clerk. Bring the citation, the case number, the court notice, and any proof that helps your side. An older copy of the address can send you to the wrong Fillmore location, so call first and ask which site and appointment apply.