The People Behind Bail Bonds Pomona
Pomona has 151,713 residents (2020 census) and sits 30 miles east of Los Angeles. California's Department of Insurance licenses Bail Bonds Pomona, and our agents explain the cost and the steps in plain terms.
Updates at every step
Your agent keeps you informed from the first call until the jail accepts the bond. After each step you hear what comes next and what we need from you, and you can ask about any term or court date that is unclear.
We work both LA County and San Bernardino County
Pomona lies in Los Angeles County and borders Montclair and Chino in San Bernardino County. We write bonds in both counties, and our San Bernardino County work includes West Valley Detention Center, so one phone number covers an arrest on either side of the line.
Respectful contact with you and your references
You and anyone you list as a reference get courteous contact from our agents. We do not harass you or the people who vouch for you, and we answer your questions about the bond without judgment about the arrest.
Open 24/7, including nights, weekends and holidays
Arrests happen at any hour, so we answer on nights, weekends and holidays. Work on the bond begins when you call, at 2 a.m. Sunday or noon Tuesday. The jail controls when posting and release happen, so we tell you what to expect.
A real person answers day or night
Call at any hour and a real person answers. That person is a licensed agent who can explain the cost, so you hang up knowing where the bond stands. You can ask about the jail or the court on the same call.
Someone you love is in custody. Call (888) 998-9511 any hour and we begin work on the bond.
Real People. Real Stories. Real Relief
Read what past clients wrote about working with us. Their reviews appear below in their own words, so you can judge us before you call. To talk about your own case, call (888) 998-9511.
Pomona Bail Bonds by Charge and Situation
Bail depends on the charge and on the court that sets terms. Six situations below each have a full page with the statute details, so you can read the one that fits your case.
In Los Angeles County, the felony schedule sets bail. The 2026 version releases some felonies at $0, sends some to Magistrate Review, where a magistrate decides on release, and sets dollar bail for the rest. We read your code section against the schedule first.
Penal Code 245, often called aggravated assault, splits by subdivision. On the 2026 schedule, (a)(1), the deadly-weapon limb that excludes firearms, carries $30,000 bail. Subdivision (a)(4), assault by force probable to produce great bodily injury, goes to Magistrate Review.
Penal Code 1270.1 lists domestic battery under section 243(e)(1). Release on own recognizance, or at bail above or below the schedule, needs a hearing in open court first. Posting the scheduled amount is the other route.
Felon in possession, Penal Code 29800, and a loaded firearm in public, Penal Code 25850, both go to Magistrate Review on the 2026 felony schedule. The magistrate can release the person, set conditions or hold until arraignment, and no bond posts before then.
Under Penal Code 815a, the magistrate who issues an arrest warrant fixes the bail and writes the amount on the warrant. County zero-bail release covers arrests without a warrant only. A walk-through arranges the bond before the person surrenders.
Release before a probation revocation hearing defaults to own recognizance under Penal Code 1203.25, and the statute defines bail as "cash bail," so a surety bond or property bond does not count. A bond can still back money bail on a new charge.
Four Simple Steps to Bail Out in Pomona
Los Angeles County's Pre-Arraignment Release Protocol releases some arrestees at $0, so ask whether it applies before you pay. If you need a bond, four steps run from your first call to the person walking out.
1
Call and Share the Details
Call (888) 998-9511 any time. Give the person's full name and date of birth, name the jail that holds them, and share the charge and bail amount if you know them. Start with what you have, and the agent asks for the rest.
2
Apply and Get Approved
Start by phone, or send the site form and an agent calls you back. The agent reviews your application with you, explains the cost and the contract, and answers your questions. You decide whether to sign after that conversation.
3
Sign and Pay the Premium
At $22,000 bail, the standard 10% premium is $2,200. Union members, clients with a private attorney, and veterans or active military may qualify for the filed 8% rate, which would be $1,760. Clients who qualify can ask about a low down payment.
4
Posting and Release
Once you finish the paperwork, we start the posting at the facility that holds the person, including West Valley Detention Center. The jail controls when it accepts a bond and when the person walks out. In our experience, release takes two to six hours.
Pomona Areas We Serve
We write bonds across all of Pomona. Four neighborhood pages follow, and each adds local detail about that part of the city to the same jail and courthouse cards.
Get Your Loved One Home
Waiting at home while someone you love sits in a cell is hard, and the questions pile up. Call (888) 998-9511 or send the form, and a licensed agent will go through the charge, the bail amount and the cost with you.
or call (888) 998-9511
Pomona Jail and Courthouse Details
Pomona City Jail is part of Pomona Police Department at 490 W. Mission Blvd. Pomona Courthouse South holds court Monday to Friday and keeps a public lot on 7th Street. Each card below lists the address and phone number.
Pomona Courthouse South
(Superior Court of Los Angeles County)
400 Civic Center Plaza, Pomona, CA 91766 · (909) 802-1100
Courthouse 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Clerk's Office 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Monday to Friday, except court holidays. Public parking in the 7th Street lot on the south side of the courthouse.
Pomona City Jail
(Pomona Police Department)
490 W. Mission Blvd., Pomona, CA 91766 · Jail (909) 620-2131
Common Questions About Bail Bonds in Pomona
How much do you have to pay if your bond is $25,000?
A $25,000 bond carries a $2,500 premium at 10%. The filed 8% rate, open only to clients who qualify, would be $2,000. Those clients can also ask about a low down payment. The premium stays non-refundable if charges drop, with limited exceptions covered on the bail bond cost page.
What if they were taken to West Valley Detention Center?
We post bonds there too. West Valley Detention Center is a San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department jail at 9500 Etiwanda Ave, Rancho Cucamonga, and takes arrestees from many agencies. The county where the defendant must appear sets the bail schedule, so we check the amount with you first.
What happens during booking?
Booking is the jail's intake after an arrest. Staff record the arrest and charge, and bail comes from the warrant, the county schedule or a judge's order unless the county's release protocol applies. Under Penal Code 825, the 48-hour arraignment clock starts at arrest and skips Sundays and holidays.
What should I say when I call a bail bondsman?
Open with your name and how you know the defendant, then give the defendant's full name, date of birth and booking number. Say which jail holds the person and what the charge is. Skip anything you do not know, and the agent asks for it.
Do I need collateral?
Collateral depends on the bond amount and the people signing, so the answer changes with each bond, and the agent tells you before you sign. Collateral is security for the bond and stays separate from the premium. Once the court exonerates the bond and the case settles, we release the collateral.
What happens to my collateral after the case?
The California Department of Insurance says collateral stays until the court exonerates the bond. If the defendant misses court without sufficient excuse, the court declares forfeiture. Appearing within 180 days (plus five days when the clerk must mail notice) leads the court to vacate it and exonerate the bond (Penal Code 1305).
Which Pomona ZIP codes do you serve?
We serve all three Pomona ZIP codes: 91766, 91767 and 91768. Pomona City Jail and Pomona Courthouse South both sit in 91766, and the four steps above work the same way in each ZIP. We also post bonds across the county line at West Valley Detention Center.