Grant County Warrant Records Grant County Warrant Records

We can answer questions about this website and about the offices it points to. We cannot answer questions about a warrant. Anything involving a case, a status, a bond, or a court date belongs with the Grant County Sheriff's Office or Grant County Court Administration, and the routing below sends each kind of request to the office that actually holds the record.

This Is Not a Government or Law Enforcement Office. We run a private reference site. We cannot confirm whether a warrant exists, recall or clear one, accept a bond, arrange a surrender, or give legal advice to anyone. For any of those, reach the Grant County Sheriff's Office or the District Court directly.

Need Official Warrant Information?

Most questions about a Grant County warrant belong in one of four places. Use the list below to pick the right one before you call or visit:

  • Whether a warrant exists or is still active: the Grant County Sheriff's Office, which serves court orders and links the county's published active warrant list
  • A missed court date, a new hearing, or a recall question: Grant County Court Administration, which keeps the District Court file for criminal, traffic, juvenile, family, and civil cases
  • Whether a traffic citation is still payable: the court that issued the citation, asked before any payment, because paying enters a guilty plea on the offense
  • Legal strategy, a motion, or a surrender plan: a licensed Minnesota attorney, who can contact the court on your behalf

For records held at the county level, the two offices below are the ones to contact. Grant County Court Administration sits in the Grant County Courthouse at 10 Second Street NE, Elbow Lake, MN 56531, and can be reached at 218-685-7675 during weekday business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Grant County Sheriff's Office is at 10 2nd Street NE, Elbow Lake, MN 56531, and can be reached at 218-685-8280, with fax at 218-685-5319. The sheriff's office lists round-the-clock hours, which describes law-enforcement coverage rather than every administrative counter.

Court staff can read a case file and explain procedure. They cannot advise on strategy, and they cannot change an order over the phone. Call 911 for an emergency rather than either number above.