Bail help around the clock

Out-of-County Transfer Bonds for Pomona Families

Your relative may sit in another county's jail, or in Pomona on a warrant from elsewhere. We arrange bail at that jail, which sends the bond to the court hearing the case.

Two people's wrists linked by a metal chain between old-style cuffs, illustrating out of county transfer bonds in Pomona

20+ Years in Business

867+ Clients Helped

2-6 Hours to Release, in Our Experience

Serving Pomona, CA

Why Families Pick Us for Transfer Bail Bonds in Pomona

An arrest in another county, or a warrant from one, can leave you in Pomona calling an unfamiliar jail and court. Our agents share that legwork with you.

Phone Intake or Site Form

An agent takes your details by phone or through the site form and goes over the agreement with you. You and your cosigner can start from home, however far away the jail is.

Updates at Each Handoff

On a transfer, two counties and sometimes two bail agents handle the paperwork. We call you at each handoff, and again when the holding jail confirms it has the bond.

Agents on Both Sides of the County Line

Pomona borders San Bernardino County along much of its south and east side. We post bonds ourselves in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties, including at West Valley Detention Center in Rancho Cucamonga.

Respectful Contact With You and Your References

We keep calls to you and your references courteous and only as frequent as the bond requires. The friends who vouched for your relative get no pressure from us, wherever they live.

Open 24/7, Holidays Included

Police can serve another county's warrant in the small hours of a Sunday or a holiday. Call (888) 998-9511 at any hour and an agent starts work on that first call.

Six Transfer Situations and Where the Bond Goes

Start with two facts: the county holding your relative, and the county whose court issued the paperwork. Then find your match below, along with its California rule or next step.

Picture your son at Pomona City Jail on a Kern County felony warrant. If the warrant lists bail, he can bail out at the jail or through a local magistrate (Penal Code 821). On a no-bail warrant, he waits for Kern.

On a misdemeanor warrant from another county, the officer running the jail that holds your relative can accept the bail written on it and sign the release (Penal Code 822). If the warrant lists no bail, a local magistrate may set an amount.

Cases also run the other way: a Pomona Courthouse South warrant and an arrest in Riverside County. Sections 821 and 822 apply there, and the bond goes to the Los Angeles County court. Before any arrest, ask us about a walk-through bond.

Held at West Valley in Rancho Cucamonga

Many San Bernardino County agencies send arrestees to West Valley Detention Center, which the county sheriff runs at 9500 Etiwanda Ave in Rancho Cucamonga. Our own agents post bonds at that jail, so one company handles the whole bond.

Held in Another California County

For a jail in Riverside, Orange or another county beyond our two, we coordinate with a licensed agent who works there. If that agent charges a reasonable posting fee, 10 CCR 2081 lets us pass it on to you.

Out-of-State Hold or Extradition

On a hold for another state, Penal Code 1552.1 lets a magistrate allow bail pending the governor's warrant, except on charges punishable there by death or life imprisonment and some escape or parole cases. Talk with a defense attorney about extradition.

Thinking of paying the full warrant amount yourself? Our cash bail bonds page explains that deposit.

Three Simple Steps to a Bail Bond

1

Initial Payment

Phone (888) 998-9511 whenever the arrest happens. Once you know the bail amount, you review and sign the agreement, then make a low down payment toward the standard 10% premium.

2

Customized Payment Plan

We split the remaining premium into a written payment schedule built around your budget. A long case adds no second premium, since California outlawed renewal premiums in 2022 (Penal Code 1276.1).

3

Securing Release

A licensed agent files the bond with the jail or station holding your relative. That facility sets its own release pace, and we keep your family posted until your relative walks out.

Areas We Serve Across Pomona

Our agents answer the 24/7 line for families across Pomona, from the Civic Center blocks near the courthouse to homes along the San Bernardino County line. Pick your area for local details.

Pomona Jail & Court Directory

Open either county tab below for street addresses and phone lines at the jails and courts handling Pomona arrests, from Pomona City Jail on Mission Boulevard to West Valley in Rancho Cucamonga.

TypeFacility & addressPhoneMap
JailPomona City Jail (Pomona Police Department) — 490 W Mission Blvd, Pomona, CA 91766(909) 620-2131Directions
JailLASD Inmate Reception Center — 450 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012(213) 473-6100Directions
JailTwin Towers Correctional Facility — 450 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012(213) 893-5100Directions
JailMen's Central Jail — 441 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012(213) 473-6100Directions
JailCentury Regional Detention Facility — 11705 S Alameda St, Lynwood, CA 90262(213) 473-6100Directions
JailNorth County Correctional Facility — 29340 The Old Road, Castaic, CA 91384(213) 473-6100Directions
JailPitchess Detention Center North — 29320 The Old Road, Castaic, CA 91384(213) 473-6100Directions
JailPitchess Detention Center South — 29330 The Old Road, Castaic, CA 91384(213) 473-6100Directions
CourtPomona Courthouse South — 400 Civic Center Plaza, Pomona, CA 91766(909) 802-1100Directions
CourtWest Covina Courthouse — 1427 West Covina Parkway, West Covina, CA 91790(626) 430-2600Directions
CourtEl Monte Courthouse — 11234 E Valley Blvd, El Monte, CA 91731(626) 401-2200Directions
TypeFacility & addressPhoneMap
JailWest Valley Detention Center — 9500 Etiwanda Ave, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91739(909) 708-8371Directions

Out-of-County Transfer Bond FAQ

We checked each answer against California statutes and official county sources. Your relative's warrant and the county holding them can change the details, so call and we go over them with you.

An agent posts the bond in the county holding your relative. Penal Code 1269b lets that jail accept it and send it to the court that issued the warrant. Without bail, the issuing county has five days to collect them, or five court days on a felony warrant from over 400 miles away.

A $25,000 bond carries a $2,500 premium at the standard 10% rate, paid once. Union members, veterans, those on active duty and clients with a private defense lawyer may qualify for a filed 8% rate, $2,000. An agent posting in another county may add a reasonable posting fee.

Call Bail Bonds Pomona at (888) 998-9511, any hour. In business for 20+ years, with 867+ clients helped, we start the process by phone or through the site form. In our experience, jails finish a release 2-6 hours after accepting the bond, though each one works at its own pace.

Not for the debt: unpaid premium is the signer's contract debt. If the agent surrenders your relative before court, it owes the premium back (10 CCR 2090), minus limited costs tied to a proven, substantial rise in risk. Penal Code 1300(b) lets judges order refunds for surrenders without good cause.

On a warrant, often yes. Los Angeles County's Pre-Arraignment Release Protocol and its $0 designations apply to people arrested without a warrant. Under Penal Code 815a, the issuing judge endorses bail on the warrant itself, and San Bernardino County judges adopt their own schedule under Penal Code 1269b.

Need to confirm which county has your relative? Start with our Pomona inmate search guide.

Talk to an agent, day or night

Se habla español. Our bilingual agents explain each transfer step in Spanish, including what the other county's court expects next.

The call is free. Phone (888) 998-9511, 24/7, or send the form with the county and the jail's name, and a licensed agent starts working out where your relative's bond needs to go.