Bail Bonds Service in Dalworthington Gardens, TX

A Way Out Bail Bonds is the closest licensed bail bond office to Dalworthington Gardens, Texas, roughly two miles up Cooper Street from the town’s Department of Public Safety at 2600 Roosevelt Drive. Arrests by Dalworthington Gardens DPS pass through the department’s short-term holding facility on Roosevelt Drive and, when the person is not released there, move to the Tarrant County Corrections Center in Fort Worth, where the bond is posted. We write felony, misdemeanor, DWI, warrant and Class C bonds under Tarrant County Bail Bond License #218, with bonds underwritten by United States Fire Insurance Company. With more than 35 years in Tarrant County bail bonds, live 24/7 phones, Spanish-speaking agents, and payment plans with no credit check, we start the release as soon as you call 817-261-2828. Read what Tarrant County families say about A Way Out Bail Bonds.

About Bail Bonds in Dalworthington Gardens, TX

Dalworthington Gardens is a residential enclave of about 2,300 people that sits entirely inside the city of Arlington, and that geography explains most of what a family needs to know about an arrest here. The 2020 census counted 2,293 residents on about 1.8 square miles in central Tarrant County. The town began in 1934 as a Depression-era subsistence homestead project, the only one of five in Texas still standing as its own municipality, which is why large lots with room for gardens and livestock sit beside newer custom homes. Pantego borders it to the north; Arlington wraps around every other side.

Because the town is small and residential, arrests here come from traffic enforcement rather than nightlife. Bowen Road runs along the western edge, Pioneer Parkway (Spur 303) crosses the south, and Park Row Drive and Roosevelt Drive carry commuters toward the University of Texas at Arlington. The Dalworthington Gardens Department of Public Safety, a combined police and fire agency, patrols these corridors closely, and a stop that turns up a warrant or signs of intoxication is the usual way someone ends up in custody.

What is an indemnitor?

An indemnitor is the person, usually a relative or friend, who signs the bail bond agreement with the defendant and promises the bond company that the defendant will attend every court date. Most people call this person the co-signer. The bond company posts the bond; the indemnitor guarantees the appearance. Our How Bail Bonds Work page explains the role.

Which Jail Will Someone Arrested in Dalworthington Gardens Be Taken To?

A person arrested by Dalworthington Gardens DPS is first taken to the department’s holding facility at 2600 Roosevelt Drive, Dalworthington Gardens, TX 76016, and anyone not released there is transferred to the Tarrant County Corrections Center, 100 N. Lamar St., Fort Worth, TX 76196, where the county Bond Desk operates 24 hours a day. The DPS non-emergency number is 817-275-1234. Tarrant County inmate information is 817-884-3000, and the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office publishes an online inmate search.

The town calls it a holding facility rather than a jail, which tells you the important thing: it is designed for short stays. The normal path:

• Arrest and transport to Roosevelt Drive. The holding facility shares a campus with City Hall and the municipal court; the town posts details on its DWG Holding Facility page.
• Booking and Class C release. Fine-only charges, including Dalworthington Gardens municipal warrants, can often be resolved here by posting the bond the municipal court has set.
• Transfer to Tarrant County. For Class A and B misdemeanors and all felonies, the person is moved to 100 N. Lamar St., usually within hours.
• Magistration in Fort Worth. A Tarrant County magistrate reviews the charge and the Public Safety Report required by Texas law and sets the bond within 48 hours of arrest.
• Bond posting at the Bond Desk. Once a bond amount exists, our agent posts the surety bond at the 24-hour Tarrant County Bond Desk and release processing begins.

If you are not sure whether your relative is on Roosevelt Drive, in Fort Worth, or was arrested by Arlington police and booked at 620 W. Division St., we sort it out in one call.

Class C and Dalworthington Gardens Municipal Court Matters

Class C misdemeanors, traffic citations and ordinance violations written by DPS are handled by the Dalworthington Gardens Municipal Court, 2600 Roosevelt Drive, Dalworthington Gardens, TX 76016, phone 817-274-7662, open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The town’s municipal court page states that a citation must be answered within 20 working days or a warrant may follow, and that paying a warrant online does not clear it until the court processes the payment. If you have a Dalworthington Gardens warrant, call us and we will explain the options the court permits.

Bail Bond Services We Offer in Dalworthington Gardens

Every charge level that Dalworthington Gardens DPS books, from a fine-only citation to a felony, is a bond we post regularly in Tarrant County.

Felony Bail Bonds in Dalworthington Gardens

Felony charges from Dalworthington Gardens arrests are heard at the Tim Curry Criminal Justice Center, 401 W. Belknap St., Fort Worth. Drug possession found in a traffic stop, felony DWI and assault are the felony cases we see most from this area. Our Types of Bail Bonds page explains collateral and co-signer requirements.

Misdemeanor Bail Bonds in Dalworthington Gardens

Class A and B misdemeanors, such as driving with an invalid license, possession of marijuana and theft, make up most cases moved from Roosevelt Drive to Fort Worth. Once the magistrate sets bond, a misdemeanor surety bond can usually be posted the same day.

DWI and DUI Bail Bonds in Dalworthington Gardens

Pioneer Parkway and Bowen Road carry late-night traffic from Arlington’s entertainment district, and DPS officers make DWI arrests on both. A first DWI is a Class B misdemeanor, and magistrates often add an ignition interlock condition. Our DWI and DUI bail bonds page covers what to expect.

Warrant Bail Bonds in Dalworthington Gardens

Most warrant arrests here begin as traffic stops. We post bonds on Tarrant County and out-of-county warrants, and for people who know they have a warrant we arrange a walk-through surrender so the bond is ready in advance. See our criminal cases page.

Traffic and Class C Bonds in Dalworthington Gardens

For Dalworthington Gardens Municipal Court warrants and other Class C matters, we explain what the court accepts and post a surety bond where it is allowed. Our traffic ticket bail bonds page has the details.

How the Bail Process Works in Dalworthington Gardens

Release after a Dalworthington Gardens arrest follows six steps.

• Call 817-261-2828. Give us the person’s full name and date of birth, that the arrest was made by Dalworthington Gardens DPS, and the charge if you know it.
• We locate the person. We confirm whether they are at 2600 Roosevelt Drive or 100 N. Lamar St. and check county records for the bond amount or expected magistration time.
• Paperwork with the indemnitor. The co-signer signs the agreement and provides identification at our office, by phone, fax or email, or with a mobile agent in Dalworthington Gardens.
• We post the bond. For county charges, our agent files the surety bond at the Tarrant County Bond Desk. For a municipal warrant, we post as the municipal court directs.
• Release processing. Releases from 100 N. Lamar St. commonly take several hours after the bond is accepted, longer on weekend nights. Class C releases from Roosevelt Drive are quicker. No bondsman can promise an exact time.
• Court reminders. We give every court date to the defendant and the co-signer and follow up before each one.

Two Texas laws shape the bond-setting stage. Senate Bill 6, the Damon Allen Act, in effect since December 2021, requires a Public Safety Report before bail is set and prohibits personal bonds for certain violent charges, so a surety bond is often the only release option in those cases. Proposition 3, approved by voters on November 4, 2025, lets judges deny bail in specified violent and sexual felony cases on clear and convincing evidence. Traffic, DWI and misdemeanor arrests, which are nearly all Dalworthington Gardens cases, are unaffected. The Texas Justice Court Training Center publishes a summary.

Affordable Bail Bonds in Dalworthington Gardens: Payment Options

Paying a bondsman’s fee is far more manageable than depositing the full bail with Tarrant County, and we structure it around what your family can do.

• Payment plans. Installment arrangements are available on many bonds.
• Low down payment options. Qualified co-signers can often begin the release with a reduced initial payment.
• No credit check. We look at the charge, the defendant’s record and the co-signer, not a credit score.
• Collateral only when needed. Most misdemeanor bonds need none; when a larger bond requires it, we explain what qualifies and how it is returned.
• Many ways to pay. Major credit cards, American Express, Western Union, personal checks and cash in some situations, with payment possible at the jail.

Our bail payment options page describes each option. If cost is what is holding you back, call anyway; asking costs nothing.

Why Dalworthington Gardens Residents Choose A Way Out Bail Bonds

What We Offer	What It Means for You
Tarrant County Bail Bond License #218 (and Dallas County License #285)	Approved by the Tarrant County Bail Bond Board and listed on the county’s licensed bail bond company roster.
Bonds underwritten by United States Fire Insurance Company	Tarrant County accepts our bonds because they are backed by an admitted surety.
More than 35 years of Tarrant County bail bonds	We know the Bond Desk at 100 N. Lamar St. from daily use.
Office two miles from Dalworthington Gardens	Sign paperwork at 633 W. Division St. within minutes; we know Roosevelt Drive is a short-stay stop before Fort Worth.
24/7 live answer	Traffic-stop arrests on Pioneer Parkway happen at 2:00 a.m.; so do our calls.
Bilingual agents (Se habla espanol)	Spanish-speaking families receive the full explanation in Spanish.
Mobile bond service	An agent can meet you in Dalworthington Gardens or Fort Worth.
Payment plans and no credit check	The bond is not delayed by a credit score or a large up-front payment.
Discreet handling	In a town of 2,300 people, privacy matters; your information stays inside the bond process.
Trusted across Tarrant County	4.1 Google rating, 30+ reviews.

Local Knowledge: Dalworthington Gardens Courts, Districts and Rules

Dalworthington Gardens has no bar district and no stadium, so its arrest pattern is shaped by roads rather than events. The corridors that matter are Bowen Road on the west, Pioneer Parkway on the south, and Park Row Drive and Roosevelt Drive through the interior. The Arlington entertainment district around AT&T Stadium and Globe Life Field sits a few miles northeast, and drivers heading home through the town after games account for a share of its DWI stops.

Court matters divide by charge level:

• Class C (fine-only): Dalworthington Gardens Municipal Court, 2600 Roosevelt Drive, Dalworthington Gardens, TX 76016, 817-274-7662. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
• Class A and B misdemeanors: Tarrant County Criminal Courts, Tim Curry Criminal Justice Center, 401 W. Belknap St., Fort Worth, TX 76196.
• Felonies: Tarrant County Criminal District Courts, also at 401 W. Belknap St.

One detail that catches families off guard: Dalworthington Gardens addresses use Arlington as the mailing city and the 76016 zip code, so a citation or jail record may say “Arlington, TX” even though the arresting agency and court are Dalworthington Gardens. Search by agency name, not mailing city.

Response Time to Dalworthington Gardens

Our office at 633 W. Division St., Suite A, Arlington, TX 76011 is approximately a 10-minute drive from the DPS holding facility at 2600 Roosevelt Drive via Cooper Street, and approximately 25 to 30 minutes from the Tarrant County Corrections Center at 100 N. Lamar St. via I-30. Both figures are approximate and depend on traffic. Because paperwork can be finished by phone, fax or email, our agent is often on the way to the Bond Desk while the indemnitor is still gathering identification. A mobile agent can also meet you in Dalworthington Gardens.

Frequently Asked Questions About Dalworthington Gardens Bail Bonds

Where is a person arrested in Dalworthington Gardens taken?

To the Dalworthington Gardens DPS holding facility at 2600 Roosevelt Drive first, then, for any charge above a Class C misdemeanor, to the Tarrant County Corrections Center at 100 N. Lamar St. in Fort Worth, usually within hours. If Arlington police made the arrest, the person goes to the Arlington City Jail at 620 W. Division St. instead.

How close is your office to the Arlington jail?

Directly across the street. A Way Out Bail Bonds is at 633 W. Division St., Suite A, and the Arlington City Jail is at 620 W. Division St. Dalworthington Gardens is about two miles south, which makes our office the most convenient place to sign paperwork wherever the person is held.

Do you handle Dalworthington Gardens municipal warrants?

Yes. Dalworthington Gardens Municipal Court issues warrants when a citation goes unanswered after 20 working days, and those warrants are enforced at traffic stops. Where the court allows a surety bond, we post it, and we can coordinate a voluntary appearance so the warrant is lifted without an arrest. Call us before the next traffic stop does it for you.

What happens to the co-signer if the defendant skips court?

The co-signer becomes responsible for the full bond amount and any costs of locating the defendant. If you contact us as soon as a court date is missed, we can often help the defendant appear voluntarily and ask the court to reinstate the bond before forfeiture is final. Staying in touch with us is the simplest protection.

Will I get the bail bond fee back when the case is over?

No. The fee paid to a licensed bail bond company in Texas is the price of the service and is not refunded, even if the charge is dismissed. Cash bail paid directly to Tarrant County is returned at the end of the case, less court costs, but requires the entire amount up front.

Can bail be refused for a Dalworthington Gardens arrest?

Only in a narrow set of cases. Proposition 3, approved by Texas voters in November 2025, lets a judge deny bail for defined violent and sexual felonies on clear and convincing evidence. The traffic, warrant and misdemeanor arrests that make up almost all Dalworthington Gardens cases are not affected, and the magistrate sets bail in the ordinary way.

Do you handle weekend arrests in Dalworthington Gardens?

Yes. Our phones are answered live on weekends and holidays, and the Tarrant County Bond Desk is open 24 hours a day. Weekend intake in Fort Worth is heavier, so releases can take longer than on a weekday, but the bond can be posted at any hour once the magistrate has set the amount.

Areas We Also Serve Near Dalworthington Gardens

Around Dalworthington Gardens, we also provide bail bonds in Arlington, which surrounds the town and is home to our office, bail bonds in Pantego on the northern border, bail bonds in Kennedale to the south, and bail bonds in Grand Prairie to the east. Our complete list of cities we serve covers both counties.

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Call for Dalworthington Gardens Bail Bonds Now

If someone you love has been arrested in Dalworthington Gardens, the closest licensed bondsman is two miles away and already awake. Call A Way Out Bail Bonds at 817-261-2828 for Tarrant County bonds, or 214-760-9978 if the arrest was booked in Dallas County, or request service online and an agent will call you back.

A Way Out Bail Bonds, 633 W. Division St., Suite A, Arlington, TX 76011. Tarrant County Bail Bond License #218. Dallas County Bail Bond License #285. Agent for United States Fire Insurance Company. Owner: Jeanie M. Wade.

Reviewed by Jeanie M. Wade, Licensed Bail Bond Agent. Last reviewed September 2026.