Search Tulsa Warrant Records

Tulsa warrant records are available through multiple search tools at the city and county level. The Tulsa Police Department runs a public warrant search database for city warrants. The Municipal Court at 600 Civic Center handles citation-related warrants for traffic and ordinance violations. For county-level warrants, the Tulsa County Court Clerk and Sheriff's Office maintain separate records. This page covers every tool and office you can use to check warrant status, resolve open cases, and find court information for Tulsa.

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Tulsa Overview

~413,000Population
Tulsa CountyPrimary County
14thJudicial District
FreeTPD Warrant Search

Tulsa is one of the few cities in Oklahoma that runs its own public warrant search database. The Tulsa Police Department maintains this tool. Warrants get updated throughout the work week, though new warrants are issued and old ones cancelled around the clock. The search is for information only. Citizens cannot serve warrants and should contact law enforcement if they know where a wanted person is.

The TPD warrant database covers city warrants tied to Tulsa Municipal Court cases. County warrants from Tulsa County District Court are not in this system. To check county warrants, call the Tulsa County Sheriff's Warrants Division at (918) 596-5608 or use OSCN to search court dockets. Both systems should be checked for a full picture of warrant status in Tulsa.

The TPD Warrant Search page lets you search active city warrants maintained by the Tulsa Police Department.

Tulsa Police Department warrant search tool for Tulsa warrant records

This tool shows active warrants for Tulsa Municipal Court cases and is updated throughout the week by TPD staff.

Tulsa Municipal Court Warrants

The Tulsa Municipal Court is at 600 Civic Center, Tulsa, OK 74103. It handles traffic violations, misdemeanor offenses, and city ordinance cases. Municipal warrants are issued when someone fails to appear or does not pay fines. Court Records is in Room 228 for warrant and record inquiries. The court phone number for city warrants is (918) 596-7761.

If you have an outstanding Tulsa Municipal Court warrant, you can walk in on weekdays from 8 AM to 9 AM (except holidays and jury week). Go to Court Records in Room 228 and ask for a docket addition. Starting June 17, 2024, citations with a warrant issue date under 60 days get same-day add-ons. Warrants older than 60 days require calling the Municipal Court first. Add-ons are seen after scheduled dockets at 8:30, 9:30, and 10:30 AM, so expect a wait.

The court offers warrant resolution options including payment plans and community service for those who qualify. Warrant amnesty events come up from time to time. These give people a chance to clear warrants without facing arrest. The Municipal Court keeps its own records, separate from the Tulsa County District Court.

The Tulsa Municipal Court page explains court procedures, hours, and options for resolving active warrants.

Tulsa Municipal Court website for warrant resolution information

The site shows court location, contact details, and steps for handling outstanding Tulsa city warrants.

Tulsa Police and County Warrants

The Tulsa Police Department serves warrants issued by the Municipal Court and assists with county warrant execution inside city limits. For county warrants, call (918) 596-5000. The Tulsa County Sheriff's Office Warrants Division is at 303 W. 1st Street, Tulsa, OK 74103. Phone: (918) 596-5608. The Sheriff provides public access terminals for warrant searches.

The Tulsa County Court Clerk maintains all District Court case records. The office is at 500 S. Denver Ave., Room 200. Phone: (918) 596-5000. Warrant records become part of the public case file after execution. Copy and certification fees apply per Oklahoma statute. Public access terminals are on site for self-service record searches.

Active warrants in Oklahoma do not have an expiration date. They stay in law enforcement databases until the court recalls them or they are served. Bench warrants from missed court dates work the same way. If you think you have a warrant, check both the TPD database and the county system. Self-surrender is an option. Courts tend to view it favorably during bail hearings.

The Tulsa Police Department page provides information on warrant enforcement and law enforcement services.

Tulsa Police Department website for warrant enforcement details

TPD coordinates with the Tulsa County Sheriff on county-wide warrant operations and joint law enforcement efforts.

OSCN and Statewide Searches

The Oklahoma State Courts Network is the go-to free tool for district court records in Tulsa. Select "Tulsa" from the county dropdown and enter a name or case number. OSCN shows case types including criminal felonies (CF), misdemeanors (CM), traffic (TR), and family cases (FD). Warrant entries appear inside the docket events. You can see the issue date, execution status, and recall information.

The OSBI CHIRP system runs statewide criminal history searches for $15. It pulls arrest and conviction data from county jails across Oklahoma. If a Tulsa warrant led to a booking, that event may appear in CHIRP results. The Oklahoma DOC offender lookup is free and shows custody status for convicted individuals.

Federal Court in Tulsa

The U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Oklahoma handles federal warrants in Tulsa. It is located at 333 W. 4th Street, Tulsa, OK 74103. Phone: (918) 699-4700. Federal warrants do not appear in city or county systems. PACER provides online access to federal court records. U.S. Marshals execute federal warrants in Tulsa at (918) 581-7738. The FBI Tulsa Resident Agency is at 100 W. 5th Street, Suite 600, phone (918) 664-3300.

Legal Help for Tulsa Warrants

An attorney can help you handle an active warrant in Tulsa. A lawyer can call the court, arrange a surrender date, and work on bond terms. The Oklahoma Bar Association has a referral service that connects people with local criminal defense attorneys. Oklahoma Legal Aid covers civil matters and some criminal defense for those who qualify.

Do not ignore a warrant. The longer it sits, the harder things get. A lawyer who knows the local court procedures can often arrange a quick appearance to get a bench warrant recalled without more penalties.

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County Court for Tulsa

Tulsa sits in Tulsa County, which is the primary county for all district court warrant matters. The Tulsa County District Court handles felony cases, serious misdemeanors, and cases filed by the district attorney. All county warrant records pass through the Court Clerk's office at 500 S. Denver Ave.

Nearby Cities

These cities are near Tulsa and have their own warrant records pages.