A Licensed Agent for the Arrow Corridor, Day or Night
Pomona's code, in section 32-16.3, lists Arrow Highway as a truck route crossing the city west to east. If an arrest happened on or near it, one call starts the work on a bond.
Confidential and Discreet Handling
Your agent treats the charge and your finances as private matters. The agent uses what you share about the charge and your finances to work out the bond and the payment terms, and you can flag any detail that is sensitive.
Respect on Each Call
Expect courtesy and direct answers about the charge and the premium from the first hello. The agent listens first, then works through the details at your pace and treats you and your family with respect, whatever led to the arrest.
Patient With First-Timers
If bail is new to you, say so at the start. The agent explains what the premium pays for and what a cosigner promises before you sign, and repeats any point until it makes sense. Ask as many questions as you need.
Start by Phone or Site Form
Call (888) 998-9511 or send the site form to begin; agents take calls 24/7. The agent collects the details, starts the application with you and says what comes next. You need no office visit to get going.
Updates at Each Step
Your agent can tell you where things stand at any stage, such as which jail holds the person and which court date comes next. Call (888) 998-9511 whenever a new question comes up, and the agent gives you the latest on the bond.
Phone (888) 998-9511 when you are ready. A licensed agent reviews the charge and says whether a bond fits.
Real People. Real Stories. Real Relief
The reviews below come from clients telling their own stories. Read what other people who used Bail Bonds Pomona chose to share about working with the agency, then decide who to call.
Arrow Corridor Bail Bonds for Every Situation
Six charge types follow, each with its own page. Each note covers the 2026 county schedule or statute. Book and Release frees an arrestee after booking, on a promise to appear; Cite and Release skips booking.
Unless released sooner, a minor in custody gets a detention hearing under Welfare and Institutions Code 632, and juvenile court has no bail schedule. In most cases a bond enters only if a judge transfers a minor to adult court (section 707).
On a bailable offense, Penal Code 815a has the issuing magistrate endorse bail on the warrant, so another county's warrant carries its own amount. LA County's $0 release protocol covers only warrantless arrests; Penal Code 821 (felony) and 822 (misdemeanor) govern transfers.
Vehicle Code 23152 misdemeanor DUI gets Book and Release; two or more priors (23580) mean Magistrate Review. So does injury DUI (23153): a magistrate orders release or a hold until arraignment, and no bond posts unless a serious-felony allegation carries $100,000 bail.
Felony Health and Safety Code 11350 with qualifying priors, 11351, 11352, 11378 and 11379 charges (sale and possession for sale included) get Book and Release on the 2026 schedule. Felony 11377 goes to Magistrate Review, and a sentencing enhancement adds money bail.
Simple assault (Penal Code 241) and simple battery (243(a)) get $0 Book and Release. Charged as felonies, a deadly-weapon assault under 245(a)(1) carries $30,000 bail, while 243(d) battery causing serious injury stands at $50,000.
Petty theft (Penal Code 488) gets Cite and Release. Shoplifting of $950 or less (459.5) and grand theft over $950 (487(a)) get Book and Release. Theft from a person goes to Magistrate Review, and firearm theft carries $50,000.
Four Simple Steps to Bail Out in Arrow Corridor
Before step one, check how the Pre-Arraignment Release Protocol treats the charge, because a $0 release needs no bond. If the bail is money, you follow four steps from the first call to release.
1
Contact Us Right Away
Call (888) 998-9511. Give the person's name and date of birth, then say which jail holds them: Pomona City Jail, or West Valley Detention Center if San Bernardino County made the arrest. Work begins while you are on the line.
2
Application and Approval
An agent starts the application by phone or through the site form, then reviews the charge and the bail amount with you. Before you sign, the agent explains collateral and the cosigner's role and says whether the bond can move forward.
3
Paperwork and Payment
On $9,500 bail, the premium at 10% is $950. A filed 8% rate needs eligibility: a veteran or active-duty client, a union member, or a private attorney's client. Qualifying clients can use a low down payment. Premiums are non-refundable as a rule.
4
Bond Posts, Then Release
After the bond posts, the jail controls processing and release, and your agent stays reachable until the person comes out. In our experience, release takes about two to six hours after the bond posts, and slow intake can extend it.
Pomona Areas We Serve
Our agents cover the whole city, from the Arrow Highway strip to the neighborhoods below. Each page gives local details for one part of Pomona, so choose the one nearest your household.
Get Your Loved One Home
A call about an arrest leaves you with a lot of questions. Our agents answer (888) 998-9511, and the site form works too, so you can get plain answers about the charge and the premium before you decide anything. The first call costs nothing.
or call (888) 998-9511
Court and Jail Information for Arrow Corridor Callers
Pomona City Jail operates on West Mission Boulevard under the Pomona Police Department, and Pomona Courthouse South stands on Civic Center Plaza, both in 91766. The cards below give each 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 Arrow Corridor
How much does a bail bond cost in Pomona?
Plan on a premium of 10% of bail: $15,000 bail comes to $1,500. A veteran or active-duty client, a union member or a private attorney's client can be eligible for the filed 8% rate, and qualifying clients can use a low down payment. Confirm terms with your agent first.
What if they were taken to West Valley Detention Center?
Our agents work that jail too. West Valley Detention Center, which the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department operates at 9500 Etiwanda Ave, Rancho Cucamonga, sits outside Los Angeles County, and each county adopts its own bail schedule under Penal Code 1269b. Call (888) 998-9511 with the person's name.
Which charges still require money bail in LA County?
Serious and violent felonies, offenses on the Penal Code 1270.1 list and charges with a 1269b(e) sentencing enhancement get no $0 release before arraignment. Bailable warrants carry the magistrate's amount. Someone on felony probation, parole or post-release community supervision (PRCS) sees a magistrate on a $0 offense as well.
Can I start over the phone?
Yes. Call (888) 998-9511, and a licensed agent takes the person's details and the charge. The site form works as well. The agent then explains the application and the premium and tells you what a cosigner signs. There is no office visit to schedule.
Will cosigning affect my credit?
A cosigner, also called an indemnitor, promises to pay the full bail if the court forfeits the bond. Credit effects depend on the agreement, so ask your agent about reporting before you sign. Under Penal Code 1305, an appearance within 180 days of forfeiture, plus five days for mailed notice, vacates it.
Is the premium refundable?
As a rule, no, dismissals included. Under 10 CCR 2090, an agent surrendering the defendant before a court date returns the premium, keeping limited costs after showing much higher risk. Penal Code 1300(b) lets courts refund it if the surrender lacked good cause, the defendant missed no date and broke no order.
Which Pomona ZIP codes do you serve?
Our service area includes all three Pomona ZIP codes: 91766, 91767 and 91768. Tell the agent the person's name and the name of the jail holding them when you call. We also post bonds across Los Angeles County and San Bernardino County, including West Valley Detention Center in Rancho Cucamonga.