This Is Not a Government or Law Enforcement Office. We run a private reference site with no connection to Sherburne County or the State of Minnesota. We cannot confirm whether a warrant exists, recall or clear one, post bail, arrange a surrender, or give legal advice to anyone. For any of those, contact Court Administration, the Sheriff's Office, or the jail directly.
Need Official Warrant Information?
The list below covers the questions readers ask most often about a Sherburne County warrant, and the office that handles each one.
- Whether a warrant exists: Sherburne County District Court Administration keeps the case file and can confirm what the court record shows for a citation or case number
- A missed court date or a bench warrant: Court Administration controls the calendar and can explain a reset, a recall, or the sign-and-release process for a qualifying first failure to appear
- Surrender, custody, or bail: the Sheriff's Office answers surrender questions, and bail is posted at Jail Door D around the clock
- A public police report or sheriff data: the Sheriff's Records Division takes data requests, answers them within ten business days, and can quote the search and copy costs first
- Resolving a warrant: a licensed Minnesota attorney and the issuing court handle a motion to recall, a voluntary surrender, or a bail posting
The main counters are listed here with the details we can verify from county and court sources:
| Sherburne County District Court Administration | 13880 Business Center Drive, Elk River, MN 55330. 763-284-7140. Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. |
|---|---|
| Sheriff's Office main line | 763-765-3500 or 800-433-5245, 13880 Business Center Drive NW, Suite 100, Elk River |
| Sheriff's Records Division | 763-765-3569 or Records@co.sherburne.mn.us. Ten business day response, with a written notice when no data exist. |
| Sherburne County Jail | 763-765-3800. Bail is posted at Jail Door D, and surrender instructions are available at any hour. |
Court records can also be searched through Minnesota Court Records Online, which is a public case system rather than a warrant list. Bring the citation or case number when you call or visit, because a name-only question often needs clarification before an office can answer it.