Outstanding Warrants in Grand County
Utah's Statewide Warrants Search is the one verified public channel for qualifying outstanding warrants. It covers felony, misdemeanor, infraction, and traffic failure-to-appear cases. Grand County publishes no downloadable active-warrant spreadsheet and no sheriff-hosted search of its own. The state file is not a curated most-wanted list either. Match any result to the court and case that issued it. The file is fed by the courts, and the public material promises no nightly or weekly update. For a possible Grand County matter, call the clerk, who can say whether the entry remains active and what action is required. A blank result does not prove the warrant is gone; the clerk's word settles it.
Grand County Has No Verified Sheriff Roster
The Grand County Sheriff's Office page lists the main Sheriff and jail contacts. What it does not offer is an active-warrant table, a public warrant search, or a county most-wanted program. Its America's Most Wanted link points to a general national resource, not a Grand County roster. So treat the page as a contact route, not a warrant list. Call 435-259-8115 for custody or local service questions. For issuance or recall of a warrant, go to the court that issued it. The Grand County Sheriff contact page remains the official source for service and custody routing.
Grand County lists the jail line as available around the clock. That listing alone does not mean a walk-in can clear a warrant at any hour.
The Grand County Active Warrant List
Grand County hosts no downloadable active warrant list of its own. The public warrant lookup runs through the statewide Utah file instead. BCI explains that court activity flows from the state court systems into that file: court clerks enter each issuance, then any later recall, cancellation, or modification. Grand County publishes no schedule for these updates. For warrant records the Sheriff holds, the county's GRAMA instructions offer a formal request route, though that route is not an online warrant list. A request must describe a specific record, include a state ID, give contact details, and state a basis for access. Grand County allows 10 working days to respond, and it will expedite only when its own requirements are met. The form's request and classification fields gather that information; they contain no names or case records. The Grand County records forms page shows the Sheriff GRAMA request route.
A GRAMA response may come back limited or redacted, and the request itself never changes a Grand County warrant.
Court Updates Control Grand County Warrant Data
The state file follows court action, not the other way around. A new Grand County warrant can lag before it displays. A recalled order may still show until the update lands. BCI posts no Grand County-specific schedule, so a blank or stale result means checking with the issuing court directly. Utah Code ยง53-10-208.1 helps there. It requires clerks to report issuance, recall, cancellation, and modification within one day of the action. That deadline binds the clerk's reporting, not the public search screen. Save the docket entry or order, and ask the clerk when to run the warrant check again.
Active Warrants: What They Show
A public active warrant record is a pointer, not a story. Court rules and BCI set the fields: case identifiers, issuing authority, charge or citation class, release terms, service agency, transport area, and status. Grand County posts no person-level sample. No private name or photo belongs here.
| Case or warrant number | Court identifier; local format was not found |
|---|---|
| Issuing court | Justice Court, Seventh District Court, or another court |
| Warrant type | Arrest, bench, or qualifying traffic FTA |
| Release term | Bail or personal appearance condition set by the judge |
| Status | Outstanding until service or court action is entered |
| Service agency | Sheriff, Moab Police, Utah Highway Patrol, or another peace officer |
"Active," "served," "recalled," and "cancelled" all mean different things, so ask the Grand County issuing clerk what the docket entry actually says.
Warrant Status and Recall in Grand County
"Outstanding" means the warrant is still open in the court record. "Served" means an officer carried it out. "Recalled" or "cancelled" reflects a court or authorized system action, and "modified" means some detail changed. Grand County publishes no glossary of status codes, so never decode one without the clerk's help.
- Active or outstanding
- The order has not been removed from active operation in the record.
- Recalled
- The issuing court withdrew the warrant.
- Served
- An officer executed the order and returned it to the court.
- Modified
- The court changed an entry or condition.
Paying a bond or fine in Grand County can satisfy one obligation while the case stays open. Ask the court whether another appearance, payment, or DLD document is still required.
Grand County Warrant Roundups
No Grand County office runs a warrant roundup, amnesty week, fee reduction, or local most-wanted roster. The county, the Sheriff, the Justice Court, Moab, and Utah Courts notices carry nothing of the kind. An old enforcement story is not a live program. The Sheriff's external link to a national wanted resource is not a local list either. The dependable route stays the same: the state warrant search and the issuing court. If a real program ever starts, it would need a current notice naming dates, eligible cases, participating agencies, any fee change, and a clear procedure. Until that notice appears from an official Grand County source, treat talk of a roundup as rumor.
There is no verified local roundup page to republish. Use the official state search and ask the court about a specific case.
Utah Warrant File Versus Curated Lists
Utah's statewide warrant search covers qualifying records across the whole state. A most-wanted roster works differently. It is a small set that one agency picks and publishes itself. Grand County posts no such roster, tip reward, update schedule, or partner program. The state file still covers Grand County, and BCI remains the official public warrant search. For the local gap and safe routing, see the Grand County most wanted information.
Finding Your Own Name on the List
A match on screen is only a lead. Note the court, case number, and displayed status. Traffic or misdemeanor matters go to Grand County Justice Court at 435-259-1334. Felony and Class A cases go to the Seventh District Court clerk at 435-259-1355. Ask the clerk what step the court requires and whether counsel should appear. For service or booking questions, call the Sheriff at 435-259-8115. The Sheriff can explain local service. But the court alone controls recall, payment, and appearance conditions. Don't act on an old screen or a lone name match.
Do not approach anyone based on a listing. For an emergency, call 911; for your own court status, contact the court or an attorney.
Confirming a Grand County Active Warrant Result
XChange shows eligible public case history and points you to the right court. Call that office for current warrant status. XChange leaves out sealed, expunged, juvenile, child-welfare, and other restricted material. It cannot replace the Utah warrant file. MyCase serves an eligible party's own linked case. Once the court acts, keep the order, receipt, or docket entry. Ask the clerk when the change goes to BCI, then recheck the state portal later. If your Grand County result still shows, give the clerk the case number and ask whether the court file reflects the update. Grand County publishes no current outstanding-warrant count.