Active Warrants in Tate County
The sheriff's official application offers a roster route tied to custody, not every Tate County outstanding warrant.

A missing name proves nothing. Treat absence from the roster as no evidence that active process does not exist. The issuing court or the Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record still stands.
How the Tate County Active Warrant List Works
The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active.
Note: The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active.
What an Active Warrant Shows
The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active.
| Warrant Number | The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active. |
|---|---|
| Charge / Offense | The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active. |
| Issuing Court | The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active. |
| Bond Amount | The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active. |
| Status | The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active. |
Most-Wanted and Warrant Roundups
The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active.
Key Point: The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active. The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active..
The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active.
If Your Name Is on the List
The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active.
Important: The issuing court or Tate County Sheriff can confirm whether the record remains active.
Tate County Agency Updates and Active Status
A mention on an agenda is not a public roster. The Tate County Board agenda dated February 17, 2026 notes approval of a Justice Court settlement and the warrant list, yet it gives no names, no count, no search fields, and no update schedule. That gap is exactly why a direct inquiry matters. Justice Court handles questions about its own misdemeanor, preliminary, bond, and county traffic work. Municipal clerks keep their city dockets. The sheriff answers service and custody questions. Write down which office gave the answer, the date of your check, and whether it covered an active warrant, a served warrant, or a recalled entry. The sheriff's mobile application is not a full active-warrant list either. Its published functions center on news, tips, reports, and outreach. The inmate roster tracks present custody only. It cannot rule out a warrant in Tate County. When two offices answer differently, go back to the issuing court and ask it to verify the docket entry. Then ask how long a recall or disposition usually takes to reach the serving agency. Silence from one channel settles nothing.