Search Prince George's County Warrants

Prince George's County warrants can appear through the Sheriff's Active Warrant Database, court dockets, Criminal Division records, District Court failure-to-appear matters, or direct phone verification with the Sheriff's Office. A Prince George's County warrant search should not stop at a screenshot because warrant status can change after arrest, surrender, bond posting, recall, or court update. Search for Prince George's County warrants by checking the Sheriff's public listing, verifying by phone, reviewing the related case docket, and contacting the court clerk tied to the underlying criminal, traffic, civil, or family matter.

Public Record Search

Sponsored Results

Active Warrants in Prince George's County

The primary warrant office is the Prince George's County Sheriff's Office, 5303 Chrysler Way, Upper Marlboro, MD 20772. The main warrant phone number is 301-780-8600, and the Teletype, Records, and After Hours number is 301-780-8500. The county's police incarceration and warrant guidance says requests for information on an outstanding warrant for a friend, loved one, or self should contact the Sheriff's Office at 301-780-8600. That phone line is the best official fallback when online listings are unclear.

Online warrant channels include the Sheriff's Active Warrant Database at pgsheriff.com/warrantDatabase and the active warrants listing at pgsheriff.com/activeWarrants. The Sheriff homepage also points to active warrants, most wanted information, civil case search, sheriff sales, and the official Sheriff app. Treat the web listing as a lead source, not final proof that a warrant remains active at the moment you read it.

The Circuit Court Criminal Division warrant role is shown on the official Criminal Division page.

Prince George's County Criminal Division duties including warrants and bonds

That office connection is important because Circuit Court warrants, body attachments, writs, subpoenas, and bond entries may be reflected in the court case file even when the public Sheriff list is incomplete.


Types of Warrants in Prince George's County

Warrant language can describe several different court or enforcement tools. A criminal arrest warrant is not the same as a search warrant, and a body attachment is not always a criminal warrant. Maryland court dockets and Sheriff records should be read carefully because the label tells you which office to call and what kind of hearing or surrender process may follow.

  • Arrest warrant - A court order authorizing arrest based on a charging document, probable cause, or related criminal process.
  • Bench warrant - A judge-issued warrant, often for missed court, violation of a court order, probation issues, or contempt.
  • Search warrant - A warrant authorizing a search of a place or item; it may be sealed before execution and is not a wanted-person listing.
  • Fugitive warrant - A warrant used when a person is wanted by another jurisdiction.
  • Body attachment - A court enforcement order, often civil, family, or support-related, directing that a person be brought before the court.
  • Failure-to-appear warrant - A warrant or court consequence tied to missing a District Court or Circuit Court date.

The Sheriff's active wanted-person listing is captured from the official active warrants page.

Prince George's County Sheriff's active warrants listing

The listing supports quick public awareness, but the research did not show a full bond, warrant number, issuing court, or charge statute for every visible card.


Prince George's County Warrant Search Fields

The captured Sheriff's Active Warrant Database is simpler than a court case portal. It appears as a public listing with a text search box and result cards. Because the database filters displayed cards rather than exposing a full case-record search form, use broad spelling variations and verify matches by phone.

Field LabelTypeRequiredNotes
Type to SearchText search boxNoFilters the active warrant listing by typed text. Try last name first and possible spelling variations.
Listing category/titleResult cardN/AExamples observed in research include Felony Arrest and Wanted Wednesday.
Submit A TipButton or linkN/AAppears on warrant or listing cards and connects the user to tip submission.
ImageResult card imageN/ASome cards show a photo, placeholder, or person image. Do not rely on image alone for identity.

What a Prince George's County Warrant Record Shows

The public Sheriff listing is not the same as the full court warrant file. The sample listing inventory captured from official sources showed names, categories, images on some cards, and Submit A Tip actions. It did not expose a guaranteed complete warrant record with bond amount, warrant number, issuing court, charge statute, or service notes in every result excerpt. For those details, call the Sheriff's Office or the court clerk tied to the case.

FieldWhat It Shows
NamePerson name shown on a listing card, sometimes in all caps or compressed formatting.
CategoryPublic label such as Felony Arrest or Wanted Wednesday when included.
ImagePhoto or placeholder associated with the card, not a substitute for official identity verification.
Submit A TipA public action for sending information to law enforcement or Crime Solvers channels.
Warrant NumberNot guaranteed in the captured public listing. Ask the Sheriff's Office or clerk when needed.
Bond AmountNot guaranteed in the captured listing. Ask whether bond is set and where it can be posted.
Issuing CourtMay need confirmation through the related court case, Criminal Division, or District Court location.

Sample Active Warrant Listing Inventory

Research captured examples of public listing names such as RODAS-OSORIO, KENSISARAHI; MARTINEZ-REYES, CHRISTIAN; SANTANA-DELACRUZ, JOSEADRIAN; REID, BRITTANY; SMITH, JAMESCALVIN; and REIDINGER, JOHNSTEVEN. These names are examples of how the Sheriff listing displayed records during capture, not a current warrant statement. Each visible card included a Submit A Tip action, and some cards included an image or photo. The public list should be treated as an investigative lead that must be verified through official contacts.

Verification rule: Call 301-780-8600 before making decisions based on a listing, screenshot, shared link, or old search result.

The Sheriff's Active Warrant Database search interface is shown from the official warrant database page.

Prince George's County Sheriff's Active Warrant Database search box

The search box helps narrow the public list, while phone confirmation supplies the current operational status that a static page cannot guarantee.


Bench Warrants in Court Dockets

Circuit Court and District Court dockets can show warrant events even when a person is not easy to locate in the Sheriff's public display. The Circuit Court Criminal Division says it maintains Circuit Court criminal files and is responsible for docketing pleadings and issuing summons, subpoenas, warrants, body attachments, and writs. Warrants are issued upon an Order of Court, and bonds can be posted to secure a defendant's presence at court proceedings.

District Court traffic and criminal cases can also create failure-to-appear consequences. If the case is a traffic-criminal or misdemeanor matter, check Maryland Judiciary Case Search for the case number, court location, hearing date, and latest disposition. If the docket references a bench warrant, failure to appear, or bond change, contact the District Court location or counsel before appearing.


What to Do If You Have an Outstanding Warrant

First verify the warrant through the Sheriff's Office at 301-780-8600 or the relevant court clerk. If the warrant is tied to a Circuit Court criminal case, contact the Criminal Division at 301-952-3344 or have an attorney coordinate. If it is tied to a District Court traffic or criminal matter, contact the court location on the citation or Case Search entry. Ask whether bond is set, whether a commissioner appearance or judge hearing is required, where surrender should occur if advised, and how quickly court and Sheriff records update after clearance.

Important: If represented, have counsel coordinate with the court and Sheriff's Office before appearing on an outstanding warrant.


Crime Solvers and Anonymous Tips

Prince George's County Crime Solvers accepts anonymous tips. The research notes that tips leading to arrest and indictment may be eligible for a cash reward up to $2,500. Use Crime Solvers for tip submission, not for personal warrant clearance. A person trying to resolve a warrant should use the Sheriff's Office, court clerk, commissioner process, or counsel rather than an anonymous-tip channel.


Sheriff App and Most Wanted

The Sheriff homepage advertises "The Sheriff App" through the OCV platform and lists web-visible features that overlap with site tools, including active warrants, civil case inquiry, peace and protective order resources, properties listed for eviction, sheriff sales, tips, news, complaints and compliments, CALEA public comment, and Most Wanted. Because direct App Store and Google Play URLs were not harvested from official page text, the app should be treated as an additional Sheriff information channel rather than the only official warrant search path.


Restricted Prince George's County Warrant Records

Not every warrant or warrant-related record is public online. Search warrants can be sealed before execution. Juvenile warrants and juvenile court records are confidential under Maryland law. Federal warrants may involve the U.S. Marshals or federal court rather than the county Sheriff. Some body attachments arise from civil, family, support, or court-order enforcement and may not be listed like criminal wanted-person records. Court records can also be sealed, expunged, shielded, redacted, or withheld by court order. When a public result is missing, the reliable fallback is the Sheriff's Office, the proper court clerk, and, when needed, legal counsel.