Start With Pearsall Municipal Court
Start with Pearsall Municipal Court at City Hall when the notice is a city citation. Its official pages give the court's phone, hours, warrant categories, and a payment path. The city does not publish a searchable warrant list or a police warrant portal. Use the citation number or the clerk's case instructions to identify the record, then ask whether any warrant remains active.
- Read the court name on the citation; Pearsall city tickets go to Pearsall Municipal Court.
- Call the clerk at 830-334-4160 and ask whether the case shows an alias warrant or capias pro fine.
- If the clerk says a lookup is appropriate, use the city's GovRec link by citation number or name plus DOB.
- Ask for the amount, any appearance or bond requirement, and the method for confirming recall.
- Ask the clerk for a receipt or case status in writing, especially after payment or a court appearance.
Pearsall Warrant Court and Police Roles
Pearsall Municipal Court keeps city citations, judgments, payments, and warrant categories. The Police Department is a law-enforcement contact; its public page gives no warrant-search form or direct warrant desk. The city's warrant page identifies City Marshals as the officers who actively pursue city warrants. A reader should ask the court about status and use police or marshal information for service routing.
The court is at City Hall, 214 South Ash Street, and lists Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Its published phone is 830-334-4160. The official court contact page is the source for current hours and case questions.

Pearsall Warrant Lookup Has Limits
The court directs users to GovRec by selecting Texas, Pearsall, and City of Pearsall. Its instructions allow a search by citation number or by first name, last name, and date of birth. The fields do not form a complete warrant roster, and the city gives no public update schedule or status filter.
Full online payment is available, but partial payments are not accepted online. Mailed payment must be a money order or cashier's check payable to the City of Pearsall. Ask the clerk whether the matter can be paid online or needs a hearing, appearance, or judge's order first.
The official payment vendor landing page is a transaction route. A screen showing an amount due does not state that a warrant has been recalled.

Use the city clerk to interpret a payment result and confirm any change to the court record.
Pearsall Police and Municipal Court
Pearsall Municipal Court is at 214 South Ash Street, Pearsall, TX 78061, phone 830-334-4160, with weekday office hours from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The court says it administers local-ordinance matters, issues judgments, collects fines, sends notices, and keeps current and past fine records. Its court contact page is the first stop for a Pearsall citation.
Pearsall Police is at 911 Veterans Drive, phone 830-334-4169, with posted weekday hours. The department page has no warrant portal. The municipal court, police department, and City Marshals have different roles, so a police contact does not replace a clerk's answer about the case or payment.
The city's Police Department page and court page show separate office functions.

Pearsall Alias Warrants and Capias Pro Fine
Pearsall uses “alias warrant” for an arrest after a person fails to appear to answer a charge. The city uses “capias pro fine” after failure to comply with a judgment or court order. Its trigger list includes defaulting on a payment arrangement, missing court, not responding to a ticket within 20 working days, an unpaid judge-assessed fine, driver-safety-course or show-cause failure, probation revocation, and community-service noncompliance.
The city lists a $50 warrant fee on each case where it orders a warrant. That amount is specific to Pearsall. Ask the clerk which category applies because payment, a hearing, a show-cause step, bond, or judge action can differ.
Pearsall Warrant Types
Pearsall's Municipal Court identifies two local warrant types. Both arise from a city citation or judgment; the court's own wording is the safest way to describe a record.
| Warrant Type | How It Arises | Who Issues It |
|---|---|---|
| Alias warrant (arrest) | Failure to appear to answer a city charge; the city also lists failure to respond within 20 working days. | Pearsall Municipal Court |
| Capias pro fine | Failure to comply with a judgment, payment arrangement, fine, or court order. | Pearsall Municipal Court |
| Traffic / ordinance case | City citation or local-ordinance matter that may lead to the court's warrant process. | Pearsall Municipal Court |
Pearsall's $50 Warrant Fee per Case
The additional $50 fee applies on each Pearsall case where a warrant is ordered. The clerk should explain the current case balance, any other court costs, and whether full payment closes the judgment or a judge must act.
No public Pearsall recall form, bond schedule, safe-surrender date, or active-warrant roster was found. The city says marshals pursue warrant cases and warns that another jurisdiction may see the regional record. Ask when any court action will update that system.
Read the city's official warrant types page for the fee and category terms.

Inside a Pearsall Warrant Record
Pearsall provides no public sample entry or warrant-number format. Ask the clerk for the citation or case number, which of the two city warrant categories applies, whether the fee is included, and what status the judge's record shows. A payment lookup and the regional police database are not the same record.
| Citation / case number | Format not published Keep the city identifier for the clerk; no public example was found. |
|---|---|
| Warrant type | Ask whether the city records an alias arrest warrant or capias pro fine. |
| Charge / trigger | Confirm the missed setting, judgment, payment arrangement, or other court order. |
| Issuing court | Pearsall Municipal Court. |
| Amount / status | Ask for the itemized total, warrant status, and any appearance or recall order. |
Pearsall Court Activity Does Not Count Warrants
The Texas Judicial Branch activity report for August 2024 through August 2025 lists 1,414 active pending cases at the opening, 402 reactivated, 1,837 added, 1,450 disposed, 689 moved to inactive status, and zero active pending at the end. Its 9,541 population field is not the 2020 Census population of 7,325, and neither figure is a warrant count.
The Census incorporated-place table is the source for the population figure.
The report describes aggregate case activity only. It does not name people, charges, warrant fees, or individual outcomes. A person checking a city case still needs the Municipal Court clerk and written confirmation of recall.
The Texas Judicial Branch activity report is not a warrant lookup.
Pearsall Municipal Orders Beside Other Courts
A Pearsall Municipal Court result answers only for that city's case. A ticket naming a different court must be checked with that issuing office; the wider Frio County route map is on the county warrant records home page.
City warrant flow: Pearsall Municipal Court › City Marshals or regional police system for service routing
Pearsall Warrant Service and Regional Police Access
Pearsall's warrant page says city warrants enter a regional database checked by police and that another jurisdiction may arrest a person. The city does not name the system, offer public access, or state how fast a payment removes an entry. The court clerk should confirm recall; the police or marshal role concerns enforcement.
The police divisions page describes department structure but has no warrant portal. It is useful for separating the Police Department from Municipal Court, not for checking a person's status.
The official police divisions page supplies the department context.

For a citation or payment status, return to the Municipal Court clerk rather than treating a police page as a docket.
Pearsall Warrant Records and Public Access
Texas access laws apply, but a city court's case file and a police service record are not the same record. The city publishes no warrant-record request form. Call the Municipal Court to ask how to request your own case record or payment history; for a child or sealed matter, confirm who may receive the file.
Key Rules:
Texas Public Information Act covers records held by city executive agencies, subject to exceptions.
Code of Criminal Procedure art. 15.26 addresses public access to arrest warrants and supporting affidavits.
Family Code §58.010 restricts specified child-warrant records.