Bail Bonds Service in Hurst, TX
A Way Out Bail Bonds writes bail bonds around the clock for families in Hurst, Texas, a Tarrant County city whose jail arrangement confuses almost everyone who searches for it. The Hurst Police Department does not run its own long-term jail; people arrested in Hurst are booked into the Euless City Jail, currently operating out of the Hurst Police and Court facility at 825 Thousand Oaks Dr. while the Euless police building is renovated. Our agents post felony, misdemeanor, DWI, warrant and traffic bonds for Hurst arrests under Tarrant County Bail Bond License #218, with bonds underwritten by United States Fire Insurance Company. We bring more than 35 years of Tarrant County bail bond experience, bilingual agents, a 24/7 live answer and payment plans built around what your family can manage. Call our Tarrant County line at 817-261-2828 at any hour. Read what Tarrant County families say about A Way Out Bail Bonds.
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About Bail Bonds in Hurst, TX
Hurst sits at the center of the Mid-Cities, and its arrest patterns follow its roads and its retail. The 2020 census counted 40,413 residents across roughly 10 square miles of northeast Tarrant County. State Highway 183 (Airport Freeway) and Loop 820 cross the city, Precinct Line Road carries the north-south traffic, and North East Mall at the junction of 820 and 183 draws shoppers from across the region. That mix produces a predictable set of cases: traffic stops on 183 and 820 that turn into warrant arrests, shoplifting from the mall district, DWI stops along the freeway frontage roads late at night, and assault or family violence calls in the neighborhoods off Bedford-Euless Road and Pipeline Road.
For families the main challenge is finding out where the person actually is: Hurst officers make the arrest, a Euless-run facility does the booking, and Tarrant County owns the case. Sorting out those three agencies is the first thing we do when you call.
What is an indemnitor?
An indemnitor, usually called the co-signer, is the person who signs the bail bond agreement with the bonding company and promises that the defendant will appear at every court setting. If the defendant fails to appear and cannot be brought back before the court, the indemnitor is responsible to the bonding company for the amount of the bond. Our How Bail Bonds Work page explains the full arrangement.
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Which Jail Will Someone Arrested in Hurst Be Taken To?
Someone arrested by Hurst police is booked into the Euless City Jail, a joint Bedford-Euless detention facility that, during the renovation of the Euless Police and Municipal Court building, has been operating at 825 Thousand Oaks Dr., Hurst, TX 76054. The jail’s phone numbers are 817-685-1577 and 817-685-1576, and it is staffed 24 hours a day. Its permanent home is 1102 W. Euless Blvd., Euless, TX 76040, and operations are expected to return there when construction is finished. The bond for a Hurst arrest is a Tarrant County bond, and the county’s 24-hour Bond Desk is at the Tarrant County Corrections Center, 100 N. Lamar St., Fort Worth, TX 76196, inmate information 817-884-3000.
The City of Hurst jail and holding facility page confirms that Hurst police use the Euless jail, and the Euless Police Department page describes the temporary move to 825 Thousand Oaks Dr. Here is how an arrest moves from the street to release:
- Arrest by Hurst police. The officer completes the arrest and transports the person to the booking facility. Hurst has maintained a short-term holding area at 1501 Precinct Line Rd. (817-788-7135), but the jail stay and release happen at the Euless-run jail.
- Booking at the Euless City Jail. Fingerprints, photographs and property inventory are completed and the charge is entered. Neither city publishes an online inmate roster, so the fastest way to confirm custody is to call the jail or us.
- Magistration. A magistrate reviews the charge and the Public Safety Report required by Texas law, then sets a bond amount and any conditions. Arraignments are generally held once a day in the morning, and Texas law requires the hearing within 48 hours of arrest.
- Bond posting. Once a bond amount exists, our agent prepares the surety bond and posts it for the Tarrant County case. The jail verifies the paperwork and begins release processing.
- Release or transfer. A person who is bonded promptly walks out of the jail lobby. A person who is not bonded is eventually transferred to the Tarrant County Corrections Center in Fort Worth, where intake starts over and release takes longer.
If you do not know which building your family member is in, call 817-261-2828. We check with the jail and run the Tarrant County Sheriff’s inmate search for you.
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Class C and Hurst Municipal Court Matters
Fine-only Class C cases such as traffic tickets and city ordinance violations belong to the Hurst Municipal Court, 825-B Thousand Oaks Dr., Hurst, TX 76054, phone 817-788-7045, open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Hurst Municipal Court website lists cash bonds and appearance bonds among its services, and the Euless Municipal Court has been sharing the same suite during the Euless renovation. If a Hurst Municipal Court warrant is outstanding, call us before going in person; we will explain which bond types the court accepts.
Bail Bond Services We Offer in Hurst
Our Hurst bail bond service covers every charge level that comes through the Euless City Jail and the Tarrant County system.
Felony Bail Bonds in Hurst
Felony cases from Hurst are heard in the Tarrant County Criminal District Courts at the Tim Curry Criminal Justice Center, 401 W. Belknap St., Fort Worth, TX 76196, and the magistrate sets the bond amount case by case. We write felony bonds for drug possession, aggravated assault, burglary, felony theft, weapons charges and evading arrest, including bonds that call for collateral or more than one co-signer. Because felony arrestees who are not bonded quickly are transferred to Fort Worth, an early call keeps the release in Hurst. Our Types of Bail Bonds page describes each option.
Misdemeanor Bail Bonds in Hurst
Class A and Class B misdemeanors are the bulk of Hurst arrests: theft from North East Mall retailers, possession of marijuana, assault causing bodily injury, criminal trespass and driving while license invalid. These cases go to the Tarrant County Criminal Courts at the Tim Curry building. A misdemeanor bond can usually be posted the same day the amount is set, and many require no collateral.
DWI and DUI Bail Bonds in Hurst
Hurst police work DWI enforcement along the SH-183 and Loop 820 frontage roads and on Precinct Line Road after the restaurants close. A first DWI is a Class B misdemeanor, and the magistrate may attach conditions such as an ignition interlock device. We explain those conditions before release and cover the full process on our DWI and DUI bail bonds page.
Warrant Bail Bonds in Hurst
A traffic stop on Airport Freeway is the most common way a Hurst resident learns about an old warrant. We handle bonds for outstanding Tarrant County warrants, warrants from other Texas counties that surface at booking, and Hurst Municipal Court warrants. When the person knows about the warrant in advance, we can often arrange a walk-through surrender so they are booked and bonded in a single visit. See our criminal cases page for the charges we handle most often.
Traffic and Class C Bonds in Hurst
For Hurst Municipal Court traffic warrants and other Class C matters, we confirm what the court accepts and, where a surety bond is permitted, post it. Many Hurst drivers first learn of a Class C warrant at a stop on Loop 820. Our traffic ticket bail bonds page has the details.
How the Bail Process Works in Hurst
The path from your first call to release from the Euless City Jail follows six steps.
- Call 817-261-2828. Tell us the person’s full name and date of birth, where and when the arrest happened, and the charge if you know it. A live agent answers 24 hours a day, every day of the year.
- We locate the person and confirm the bond. We call the Euless jail and check Tarrant County records. If the magistrate has not yet set a bond, we tell you when the next arraignment is expected and prepare everything in advance.
- Agreement and co-signer. The indemnitor signs the bond agreement, provides a government photo ID and, when required, arranges collateral. Paperwork can be completed by phone, fax or email, or a mobile agent can meet you in Hurst.
- We post the bond. Our agent files the surety bond for the Tarrant County case and delivers the paperwork to the jail.
- Release processing. The jail verifies the bond and processes the release. A weekday release after the morning arraignment is often completed within a few hours, while weekend nights run slower. We do not promise a specific release time, and neither should anyone else.
- Court date follow-up. We give the defendant and the indemnitor every court setting and send reminders ahead of each one, because appearing in court is what keeps the bond in good standing.
Texas law has changed how bail is set. Senate Bill 6, the Damon Allen Act, effective December 2021, requires a Public Safety Report before bail is set, requires magistration within 48 hours, and prohibits personal bonds for certain violent charges. On November 4, 2025, Texas voters approved Proposition 3, which permits a judge to deny bail entirely in defined violent and sexual felony cases on clear and convincing evidence. For the misdemeanors and non-violent felonies that make up most Hurst arrests, a bond amount is still set and a surety bond is still available. The Texas Justice Court Training Center bail page explains the statutes in plain terms.
Affordable Bail Bonds in Hurst: Payment Options
Nobody plans for a bail bond, and the full bail amount is more than most Hurst families can pay in cash. A surety bond replaces that amount with a bondsman’s fee, and we structure the fee so the release does not stall on money.
- Payment plans. Many bonds can be paid in installments after release rather than all at once.
- Low down payment options. A qualified co-signer can often start the bond with a smaller first payment.
- No credit check. We look at the charge, the defendant’s record and the co-signer’s stability, not a credit score.
- Shared co-signer responsibility. Two or more family members can sign together.
- Collateral only when necessary. Most misdemeanor bonds are written without collateral. When a felony bond requires it, we explain what qualifies and when it is released.
- Several ways to pay. Major credit cards, American Express, Western Union, personal checks and cash in some situations are accepted, and payment can be arranged at the jail.
- Written terms. You see the fee and every condition in writing before you sign.
The bail payment options page goes deeper. If cost is the reason you are hesitating, call and ask.
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Why Hurst 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) | We are approved by the Tarrant County Bail Bond Board and listed on the county’s bail bond board page. |
Bonds underwritten by United States Fire Insurance Company | Every bond is backed by an admitted surety, which the county requires before accepting it. |
More than 35 years in Tarrant County bail bonds | We have posted bonds at the Fort Worth Bond Desk and at Mid-Cities jails for decades. |
24/7 live answer | Hurst arrests peak on weekend nights, and a person answers our phone at those hours too. |
Current knowledge of the Hurst and Euless jail arrangement | We know Hurst arrestees are held by the City of Euless at 825 Thousand Oaks Dr. during the renovation, and we track when the jail moves back. |
Bilingual agents (Se habla espanol) | Spanish-speaking families receive every explanation and document in Spanish. |
Mobile bond service | An agent can meet you in Hurst, at the jail or in Fort Worth. |
Payment plans and no credit check | Release does not wait on a large single payment or a credit report. |
Confidential handling | Your information stays within the bond process. |
Trusted across Tarrant County |
Local Knowledge: Hurst Courts, Districts and Rules
Hurst’s arrests cluster along three corridors. The North East Mall district at Loop 820 and SH-183, with its surrounding big-box centers and restaurants, generates theft and shoplifting cases year-round and more of them during the holiday shopping season. The Airport Freeway frontage roads and Precinct Line Road, where most of the city’s late-night restaurants sit, are where DWI stops concentrate. The older neighborhoods south of Pipeline Road produce most of the assault, family violence and warrant cases. Hurst is also home to the Tarrant County College Northeast Campus and the Hurst/Bell TRE station, which add commuter traffic and the occasional traffic-stop arrest.
Court matters for Hurst arrests divide by charge level:
- Class C (fine-only): Hurst Municipal Court, 825-B Thousand Oaks Dr., Hurst, TX 76054, 817-788-7045, weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
- Class A and B misdemeanors: Tarrant County Criminal Courts at the Tim Curry Criminal Justice Center, 401 W. Belknap St., Fort Worth, TX 76196.
- Felonies: Tarrant County Criminal District Courts, also at the Tim Curry Criminal Justice Center.
One process detail that surprises Hurst families: the building at 825 Thousand Oaks Dr. houses the Hurst Police Department, the Hurst Municipal Court and, during the renovation, the Euless City Jail and Euless Municipal Court. The jail staff answer to Euless even though the sign says Hurst. Questions about the bond amount belong to Tarrant County; questions about property or visitation belong to the jail at 817-685-1577. We make those calls for you.
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Response Time to Hurst
Our office at 633 W. Division St., Suite A, Arlington, TX 76011 is about 12 miles from 825 Thousand Oaks Dr. in Hurst, roughly a 20-minute drive by way of SH-360 and SH-183 in normal traffic. The Tarrant County Corrections Center at 100 N. Lamar St. in Fort Worth is about a 20-minute drive from our office along I-30. Because we post Tarrant County bonds daily and complete paperwork by phone, fax or email, distance rarely changes how quickly a bond is filed. A mobile agent can also meet you in Hurst or at the jail. Drive times are approximate and depend on traffic.
Frequently Asked Questions About Hurst Bail Bonds
Where is the Hurst jail?
Hurst does not operate its own long-term jail. People arrested by Hurst police are booked into the Euless City Jail, a joint Bedford-Euless facility, which has been operating at 825 Thousand Oaks Dr., Hurst, TX 76054 (817-685-1577) while the Euless Police building at 1102 W. Euless Blvd. is renovated. The jail is expected to return to Euless when construction ends. Call us and we will confirm the current location before you drive anywhere.
Can you help with a Hurst Municipal Court warrant?
Yes. Hurst Municipal Court at 825-B Thousand Oaks Dr. (817-788-7045) handles Class C warrants for traffic tickets and city ordinance violations. The court lists cash bonds and appearance bonds among its services and decides whether a surety bond is accepted on a given warrant. We confirm what the court will take, and where a surety bond is allowed we post it so the warrant is lifted without an arrest.
How long does release from the Hurst jail take?
Release usually follows within a few hours after the bond is posted and verified, depending on booking volume and the hour. Most Hurst arrestees see a magistrate at the daily morning arraignment, so a person arrested on a Friday night may wait until Saturday morning for a bond amount. Calling early lets us have the paperwork ready the minute the amount is set.
What does a co-signer agree to?
The co-signer, or indemnitor, promises the bonding company that the defendant will appear at every court date. If the defendant fails to appear and is not returned to court, the co-signer owes the bonding company the full bond amount plus any costs of locating the defendant. We send court reminders to both parties to keep that from becoming an issue.
Will the bail bond fee be returned when the case ends?
No. The fee paid to a licensed bail bond company is the charge for posting the bond and is earned once the bond is filed, regardless of how the case ends. The alternative is paying the full bail amount in cash to Tarrant County, which is refunded at the close of the case less court costs, but few families can pay the full amount up front.
What if the arrest happens on a weekend or holiday?
We answer the phone and post bonds seven days a week, including holidays. The Euless City Jail is staffed 24 hours a day and the Tarrant County Bond Desk never closes, but magistration happens on a schedule, so a Saturday night arrest usually waits for the Sunday morning arraignment before a bond can be posted.
Do you have Spanish-speaking agents in Hurst?
Yes. Se habla espanol. Our bilingual agents explain the charge, the bond amount, the payment terms and the co-signer’s responsibilities in Spanish, and every document can be reviewed in Spanish before signing.
Areas We Also Serve Near Hurst
Around Hurst we also provide bail bonds in Euless, whose jail holds Hurst arrestees, bail bonds in Bedford, bail bonds in North Richland Hills, bail bonds in Haltom City, bail bonds in Colleyville and bail bonds in Watauga. Browse the complete list of cities we serve.
Call for Hurst Bail Bonds Now
Someone you care about is in the Euless City Jail on a Hurst arrest, and you want them home. A Way Out Bail Bonds is licensed in Tarrant County, answers 24 hours a day and knows which building to go to. Call 817-261-2828 now, or 214-760-9978 for Dallas County matters, or request service online.
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.