The Crenshaw County Jail at 186 Justice Avenue, Luverne, AL 36049. Deputies plus police from Luverne and Brantley bring adults here. The sheriff's office is at 89 Folmar Avenue, 334-335-6568.

With about 50 beds, the jail holds people waiting for court and some serving short county sentences. Staff answer the jail line, 334-335-3860, around the clock.

Luverne's police can be reached at 334-335-2406, the number on the city website. Brantley, the other town of any size, also has police officers; questions about a Brantley arrest can go to the sheriff's office at 334-335-6568. Dozier, Glenwood, Rutledge and the open farm country are patrolled by sheriff's deputies, and troopers make arrests on U.S. 331 and U.S. 29.

Town officers sometimes keep a person for a short while, but adults from all of these places are booked at the county jail on Justice Avenue. Unsure which agency it was? Call the jail at 334-335-3860. If nobody picks up, the sheriff's office at 334-335-6568 can route your call.

Crenshaw County Inmate Search gives the name, charges and bond. Write the booking number on something you'll keep. With a small jail, a quick phone call often answers faster than the website. Searching in Crenshaw? Try our Crenshaw County lookup tips.

That's typical for speeding, expired tags and similar offenses. The ticket gives a court date, and no booking takes place. Luverne city tickets go to its municipal court; deputy and trooper tickets go to District Court. A missed date can bring a warrant.

Two days at most for an arrest made with no warrant. If no judge approves it in time, release on the lowest bond is required. Warrant prisoners who can't bond out see the judge within three days. Domestic violence bail sits for up to 24 hours waiting on a judge.

Most amounts follow Alabama's bail chart, and the jail can tell you the total. Court bonds are paid to the circuit clerk in the courthouse at 29 South Glenwood Avenue, Suite 206, 334-335-6575. The office is open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. A licensed bondsman can post instead for a fee. Land or a judge's signature release are other options. The state collects 3.5% plus $35. For a few violent charges, a judge may deny bail after a hearing. Our Crenshaw bond walkthrough has more.

District Court at the Glenwood Avenue courthouse hears misdemeanors and first steps on felonies. A grand jury indictment moves a felony up to Circuit Court. Luverne city charges have their own municipal court. See our Crenshaw court process page.

The defendant asks at the first appearance. After a finding that they can't pay, the judge assigns one. Indigent Defense Services, 334-242-7059, covers it. Remind them that jail calls are recorded.

Felony counts open the door to prison. Misdemeanor counts stop at a year in jail. The clerk's office lets you read case files for free. Alacourt shows them online for a fee.

Call 334-335-3860, ask for whoever is supervising, and explain medications or symptoms. Name the pharmacy so the prescription can be checked. Keep notes about any injury from the arrest.

On-site visits are non-contact, through a glass partition, and video visits are offered too. Call 334-335-3860 to confirm current visiting times before driving, or look online. Video visits may also be possible remotely from home. See our visitation page and remote visit help.

Send money over the web, or call it in at any hour. Ask about limits and fees when you pay. Deposits pay for commissary and calls. The jail can tell you how phone accounts work; inmates call out, and calls are recorded. Help: sending money, calls.

Letters should list the booking number. Belongings are stored and returned. Release can take a bit after bond is posted. Crenshaw jail mail: our Crenshaw County guide.

Any term past one year. Track the person on ADOC's website or at 1-855-937-2362.

Call 334-335-6568, or the clerk at 334-335-6575. Luverne city warrants may sit with the police. A defense lawyer can coordinate surrender with a bond ready.

Youth cases go to juvenile court, and a held child is sent to a contracted youth facility outside the county. The detention hearing happens within three days. Juvenile probation questions go through the Glenwood Avenue clerk, 334-335-6575. Older teens accused of the most serious felonies may go to adult court.

Crenshaw belongs to the Middle District, whose federal judges sit in Montgomery. Immigration detainers here answer to ICE's New Orleans field office 504-318-2360). Look them up on the ICE detainee lookup.

Assume it's not. Courts and jails don't take gift cards or app payments by phone. Call 334-335-3860 yourself.

The Crenshaw County Jail at 334-335-3860, or the clerk at 334-335-6575 for court.