Two Counties, One Call for East Pomona Families
Pomona's eastern edge meets Montclair and Chino across the county line. A Los Angeles County arrest and a San Bernardino County arrest lead to different jails and courts, and one call reaches an agent for either side.
Agents Answer at Any Hour
A person picks up the phone at 3 a.m. or on a holiday. Tell the agent who is in custody and where, and share whatever you know about the charge. Start by phone or send the site form. There is no office to visit.
California-Licensed Agents
Our agents hold California bail licenses, and the agency's license number sits in the page footer. The California Department of Insurance requires each surety company to file its rates, and agents charge the filed rate, so your quote follows the filed rate.
We Say So When You Need No Bond
Los Angeles County releases some arrests for $0. Cite and Release means a citation instead of booking, and Book and Release means booking, then release. If your case fits, we say so. Under Magistrate Review, the magistrate rules on release first, and no bond applies meanwhile.
Agents Who Know Both Sides of the Line
Our agents know Pomona City Jail and Pomona Courthouse South on the Los Angeles County side. On the other side, the San Bernardino County Sheriff runs West Valley Detention Center in Rancho Cucamonga, which opened in 1991 and receives arrestees from many different agencies.
Realistic Timelines for Release
In our experience, release takes about 2-6 hours after we start work. It can run longer, because the jail sets the pace for posting and release, so we give you a range instead of a set time and tell you when we start.
If someone is in custody on either side of the county line, call (888) 998-9511. A licensed agent answers, 24/7.
Real People. Real Stories. Real Relief
Clients describe their experience with Bail Bonds Pomona in their own words below. Call (888) 998-9511 at any hour to talk with a licensed agent, or send the form further down this page.
East Pomona Bail Bonds for Every Situation
These six bond types are among the cases we handle, and each links to a full guide. We read the booking details first, match them to the charge and tell you whether a bond applies.
On Los Angeles County's 2026 felony schedule, most charges land in money bail, Book and Release, Cite and Release or Magistrate Review. No $0 release applies to serious or violent felonies. Give us the code section and we check the schedule with you.
Aggravated assault often means a charge under Penal Code 245. The 2026 schedule sets 245(a)(1) (a deadly weapon other than a firearm) at $30,000 bail and sends 245(a)(4) (force likely to produce great bodily injury) to Magistrate Review.
PC 273.5 carries $50,000 bail on the 2026 schedule, or $100,000 with a qualifying prior conviction. PC 1270.1 lists it and domestic battery, PC 243(e)(1), so neither gets $0 pre-arraignment release. Release follows bail or a hearing.
Weapons charges vary by section. On the 2026 felony schedule, loaded-firearm carry in public (PC 25850) and firearm possession by a prior felon (PC 29800) both go to Magistrate Review. A bond helps once a magistrate rules, and only if money bail exists.
Under Penal Code 815a, the judge who issues a warrant for a bailable offense writes the bail sum on it. The county's $0 release designations apply only to warrantless arrests. In a walk-through, our agent prepares that bond before the person surrenders.
Penal Code 1203.25 sets release on own recognizance as the default for a probationer arrested on a violation. Bail on the violation is cash only; a bond does not count. A new charge can carry money bail that a bond can cover.
Four Simple Steps to Bail Out in East Pomona
We begin by asking whether you need a bond at all. Under the county's Pre-Arraignment Release Protocol, some arrests end in release for $0. Calling to start costs nothing.
1
Call With the Essentials
Call (888) 998-9511 at any hour. Give the full name, date of birth, the jail holding the person, the charge if you know it, and how you know them. If you cannot find the jail, say so and the agent helps you look.
2
Application and Review
An agent reads the booking details against the bail schedule and says whether a bond applies. The cosigner, known as the indemnitor, agrees to get the defendant to each court date and to cover the premium and any terms in the contract.
3
Paperwork and Payment
At 10%, a $23,000 bond carries a premium of $2,300. Military, union and private-attorney clients who qualify may pay the filed 8% instead, $1,840. The agent can discuss a low down payment with qualifying clients.
4
Bail Posted, Release Follows
We start work on the bond once the paperwork and the payment arrive, and we stay on it until the jail finishes the release. In our experience that takes about 2-6 hours, though the jail runs its own posting and release process.
Pomona Areas We Serve
We answer for all of Pomona from one phone line. These four neighborhood guides cover other parts of the city, each with its own local details and the same agents on call, 24/7.
Get Your Loved One Home
Call (888) 998-9511 and tell the agent which jail has your person and what you know about the case. We read the booking details and start the paperwork if a bond applies. You can also send the form below, and an agent reaches out.
or call (888) 998-9511
East Pomona Court and Jail Information
Pomona City Jail on West Mission Boulevard is the usual booking site for Pomona Police, and Pomona Courthouse South hears the cases that follow. Across the county line, booking may happen at West Valley Detention Center, under a different court.
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 East Pomona
How much do you need for a $50,000 bond?
A $50,000 bond carries a 10% premium of $5,000 (filed 8% if eligible). Premiums are nonrefundable in most cases; a court may order one returned when a surrender lacked good cause (PC 1300(b)), and an agent must return it after a surrender before the next court date (10 CCR 2090).
What happens after I sign?
Once the paperwork and the payment arrive, we start work on the bond. Posting and release follow the jail's own process, and in our experience that takes about 2-6 hours. Every court date then matters: a missed one can forfeit the bond under Penal Code 1305.
Can juveniles be bailed out in California?
Bail does not apply in juvenile court. The Los Angeles County Public Defender says there is no bail system for juveniles, and the first chance at release is a detention hearing. A minor whose case moves to adult criminal court can get bail on adult terms under WIC 707.1(b).
What to say when calling a bail bondsman?
Give the full name, date of birth, the jail holding the person and the charge if you know it. Mention any warrant or probation status, and say if the person is under 18. Then ask about the premium and collateral, and ask to read what you would sign before you commit.
Do I need collateral?
Collateral is cash or property held as security for a bond. Whether a bond needs it depends on the case, and the agent tells you before you sign. The agent returns it as soon as an order ends liability on the bond, under 10 CCR 2088.2.
How long is the bond active?
The bond stays active until exoneration, the court order ending it once the case settles. You pay one premium; Penal Code 1276.1 bans renewal premiums. If a missed date forfeits the bond, Penal Code 1305 allows 180 days, plus 5 when the clerk mails notice, to appear and have the forfeiture vacated.
Which Pomona ZIP codes do you serve?
We serve every Pomona ZIP code: 91766, 91767 and 91768. We also take calls from Montclair and Chino, across the San Bernardino County line. Our agents post bonds at West Valley Detention Center in Rancho Cucamonga and at jails throughout Los Angeles County, so one number covers either side.