Stanton, Orange County · Available 24/7

Bail Bonds In
Stanton, CA

Stanton ran its own police department until February 1988, when it merged into the Sheriff's Department. That merger is why a Stanton arrest today is a county booking.

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Table Of Contents

Bail Bonds In Stanton

Travel To Section

Arrest & Booking — What Happens First

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Stanton Police Services (Orange County Sheriff's Department) & Jurisdiction

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Intake Release Center (IRC) — Where Defendants End Up

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Intake Release Center (IRC), Santa Ana

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Facility Map

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Stanton's Court — West Justice Center — Westminster

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What Bail Costs

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Payment Plans

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Who Qualifies

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Why Choose The Bail Network

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Common Stanton Charges

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What We Need

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Stanton FAQs

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Other Orange County Cities

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Stanton, Orange County

Bail Bonds In
Stanton, CA

Stanton incorporated on June 4, 1956 and packs 41,415 people into just 3.1 square miles — one of the densest cities in Orange County, wedged between Anaheim, Garden Grove, Buena Park and Cypress.

It is also one of the few cities in the county with a genuine policing reversal in its history. Stanton had its own police department until February 1988, when the city department and the Sheriff's Department merged. OCSD has provided police services ever since, from an office at 11100 Cedar Street.

That history has a practical effect: there is no Stanton PD record system to search and no city jail to call. Everything from the booking to the bail amount to the release runs through the county in Santa Ana.

Arrested in Stanton right now?

(213) 510-2764

Call — give us the full name and date of birth and we determine exactly where the defendant is in the Stanton booking flow and have the bond ready the moment bail is set.

Stanton At A Glance

  • IncorporatedJune 4, 1956
  • Population41,415 (California Department of Finance E-1 estimate, January 1, 2026)
  • Land area3.1 square miles
  • Police servicesOrange County Sheriff's Department since February 1988 (city PD merged into OCSD)
  • Booking facilityIntake Release Center, Santa Ana
  • CourthouseWest Justice Center, Westminster (per the court's designation list)
Find An Inmate

Arrest & Booking — What Happens First

Every Stanton arrest follows the same path. Here is each step, with the real contact at each one.

Find An Inmate
1

Arrest by Sheriff's deputies

Stanton Police Services, 11100 Cedar Street, (714) 889-7866. There has been no independent Stanton PD since the 1988 merger.

Step 1
2

Transport to Santa Ana

The person is taken to the Intake Release Center at 550 N. Flower St — a short run from Stanton compared with the South County cities.

Step 2
3

Booking and classification

County intake: prints, photo, warrant check, classification.

Step 3
4

Bail is set

From the Orange County bail schedule. A judge can raise, lower or hold it at arraignment.

Step 4
5

Bond posted at the IRC

24-hour cashier window. The agent we connect you with posts in Santa Ana and track the release from there.

Step 5

Stanton Police Services (Orange County Sheriff's Department) — Official Sources

Every number and address below is an official government source — the station that polices Stanton, the county department that runs the jails, and the intake facility a Stanton booking passes through. When information conflicts, trust these over any third-party site.

Stanton Police Services

11100 Cedar St, Stanton, CA 90680

(714) 889-7866

OCSD has policed Stanton since February 1988, when the city's own police department merged into the Sheriff's Department. City Hall: 7800 Katella Ave, (714) 379-9222.

OCSD Southwest Operations

11 Journey, Aliso Viejo, CA 92656

(949) 425-1800

The Sheriff's patrol command that runs police services for all five of these contract cities. Patrol (949) 425-1800, Investigations (949) 425-1900.

Intake Release Center — Santa Ana

550 N. Flower St, Santa Ana, CA 92703

(714) 647-6063

Where a Sheriff's booking from any of these cities is processed. Bail cashier window (714) 647-6085, open 24 hours.

Lamoreaux Justice Center

341 The City Dr S, Orange, CA 92868

(657) 622-6878

Juvenile, family law and domestic violence calendars for this part of the county. If the person arrested is a minor, this is the building — not Harbor.

Nearest Jail Facility

Who Books Stanton Arrests — And Where They're Held

Stanton arrests are handled by the Stanton Police Services (Orange County Sheriff's Department) from the first minute. That means there is no city jail step to wait through — booking runs through the OCSD system, and the custody record posts countywide as soon as intake is complete. The facility below is where a Stanton booking typically routes.

Official OCSD Inmate Locator

Stanton Police Services (Orange County Sheriff's Department)

Policing
11100 Cedar St, Stanton, CA 90680
(714) 889-7866

Handles policing for Stanton. Arrest reports and first-hour custody questions start here.

Intake Release Center (IRC)

Booking
550 N. Flower St, Santa Ana, CA 92703

Countywide intake and release for Orange County Sheriff's Department bookings, in the Santa Ana jail complex alongside the Central Men's and Central Women's Jails. The cashier window here takes bail 24 hours a day. Booking from Stanton typically routes here — the Sheriff's Department can move someone between facilities during classification, so always confirm the current location before travelling.

Women In Custody

Women's Facility
550 N. Flower St, Santa Ana, CA 92703

Women arrested anywhere in Orange County — Stanton included — are generally housed at the Central Women's Jail.

Finding A Stanton Inmate

24/7 Search
(213) 510-2764

Call The Bail Network — give us the full name and date of birth and we search the county system for you, confirm the exact facility, and tell you the bail amount the moment it posts.

All Orange County jails & detention centers

Where Bail Is Set

Bail is set once booking is complete, regardless of whether the arrest came from Stanton Police Services (Orange County Sheriff's Department). Most bail amounts follow the countywide schedule set under Penal Code §1269b — not a city-specific schedule — and a judge can raise or lower it at arraignment. If you cannot locate your loved one right after a Stanton-area arrest, call us and we will tell you exactly where they are.

Official Sources · This page provides general information only. It is not legal advice. Consult a licensed California attorney regarding your specific situation.

Intake Release Center (IRC), Santa Ana

Almost every Sheriff's arrest in Stanton ends up at the same building — the Intake Release Center in the Santa Ana jail complex, roughly 20 miles north of the city.

Booking, classification and release all run through the IRC. Men are housed at the Central Men's Jail or moved out to Theo Lacy in Orange; women stay in the Central Women's Jail in the same Santa Ana complex.

Booking is not instant. Expect several hours between the arrest and the point where a bail amount is set and a bond can actually be accepted — busy nights run longer.

The cashier window at the IRC takes bail 24 hours a day. The Theo Lacy cashier does not — it runs 8am to 5pm — which is why an overnight bond almost always gets posted in Santa Ana.

Orange County jail system

Contact Numbers

All OCSD-published. Call directly, or call us and we'll do it for you.

Facility Map — Both Locations An Arrest Touches

Stanton Police Services

11100 Cedar St, Stanton, CA 90680

(714) 889-7866

The Sheriff's office covering Stanton.

Get directions

Intake Release Center

550 N. Flower St, Santa Ana, CA 92703

(714) 647-6063

County booking and the 24-hour bail cashier.

Get directions

West Justice Center

8141 13th St, Westminster, CA 92683

The justice center Stanton criminal and traffic filings are designated to. We confirm the courtroom from the booking record before anything is signed.

Get directions

Stanton's Court

West Justice Center — Westminster

8141 13th St, Westminster, CA 92683-4593

(657) 622-5900

Office hours: Public counter hours are not published on the court's own location page — call before making the drive.

West Justice Center — Westminster has direct jurisdiction over cases from Criminal and traffic filings for west Orange County. Confirmed through the court's own sources as the courthouse serving Westminster, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach and Seal Beach, along with other west county cities such as Stanton.. Formally the Stephen K. Tamura West Justice Center. A full-security courthouse — everyone passes through weapons screening.

Orange County Superior Court West Justice Center — Westminster bail bonds guide

Central Justice Center — Santa Ana

700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701

Orange County's main courthouse, in the Santa Ana Civic Center beside the county jail complex. Serious felony matters from anywhere in the county can end up here even when the case starts at a branch court.

Orange County Superior Court Orange County courthouse overview

Court Dates & Case Records

The court's own case index. It is the authoritative source for the next court date — not a third-party mugshot or records site.

Orange County Superior Court case access

Bail Amounts In Stanton — And What It Costs You

Bail set at booking follows Orange County's uniform bail schedule adopted under Penal Code §1269b, so amounts in Stanton match the countywide figures — there is no separate Stanton schedule. Premiums are regulated under Insurance Code §1800 and typically run 10% of the bail amount.

State-Regulated Rate: 10%

Bail Payment Breakdown

Total Bail Amount10% Premium (Total Cost)1% Down (To Start)
$5,000$500$50
$10,000$1,000$100
$25,000$2,500$250
$50,000$5,000$500
$100,000$10,000$1,000

Examples only. The 1% tier requires approved credit and a qualifying cosigner.

How The Math Works

Bail is set at $25,000. California's regulated premium is 10%, so your cost is $2,500. The Bail Network posts the full $25,000 with the court. The premium is earned and non-refundable once the bond is posted — that is California Insurance Code §1800, not our policy. Qualifying families can arrange payment plans starting as low as 1% down.

What Bail Costs By Charge Level

Misdemeanor, petty theft, simple assault$1,000 – $10,000
DUI, drug possession$5,000 – $50,000
Domestic violence, felony assault$20,000 – $100,000
Felony theft / burglary$10,000 – $100,000
Serious violent felony (robbery, manslaughter)$50,000+
10%State-Regulated PremiumRate set under Cal. Ins. Code §1800

Legal Authority

Bail schedules are set by the Orange County Superior Court judges in accordance with California Penal Code §1269b. Specific amounts may vary based on prior convictions and special circumstances.

Payment Plans — How Families Actually Pay

The premium is regulated, but how you pay it is not one-size-fits-all. Qualifying families can start as low as 1% down and pay the balance on a written schedule.

Payment Plans

Flexible schedules on the premium itself — ask about monthly arrangements built around what you actually earn.

Collateral Options

Many bonds, especially lower-tier misdemeanors and first-offense DUIs, do not require collateral at all.

Multiple Payment Methods

Visa, Mastercard, American Express, ACH bank transfer, Zelle, and cash.

The 10% premium is non-refundable once the bond is posted, regardless of the case outcome — that is California law (Insurance Code §1800), not Bail Network policy.

Qualifications

Who Qualifies — Bail Denial And Down-Payment Tiers

Misdemeanor Arrests — Almost Always Bailable

The county bail schedule adopted under Penal Code §1269b applies, so no judge is required for most cases. Release is often same-day once bail is set and the bond is posted.

Felony Arrests — Usually Bailable

Bail is commonly set at arraignment, and Penal Code §1270.1 requires a formal hearing before release on certain serious or violent felonies.

Bail-Denial Cases — Bail May Be Denied

Under Article I, §12 of the California Constitution, bail can be denied for capital offenses and for violent or sexual-assault felonies where the evidence is strong. In re Humphrey (2021) requires courts to weigh ability to pay before setting an unaffordable amount.

Domestic Violence — Protective Orders Apply

An Emergency Protective Order is often issued at arrest, with a longer Criminal Protective Order possible at arraignment. No-contact conditions typically apply on release — read them carefully before going home.

When Bail Can Be Denied

Under Article I, §12 of the California Constitution, bail can be denied for capital offenses, and for felonies involving acts of violence or sexual assault on another person, when the facts are evident and the presumption of guilt is great.

In In re Humphrey (2021), the California Supreme Court held that a court cannot set bail an arrestee is unable to afford without first considering their ability to pay and less restrictive alternatives. That argument is made at the bail hearing itself.

Payment Options

Down-Payment Tiers

1% is the lowest down payment we offer, but 5% is generally the sweet spot for bail bond payments.

  • 1%
    1% downLowest Down

    Strongest cosigner profile — good credit, long employment, homeowner or verifiable equity.

  • 3%
    3% down

    Solid credit and stable work history, with a local cosigner.

  • 5%
    5% downSweet Spot

    Mixed credit or shorter work history, still with a qualifying cosigner.

  • 10%
    10% down

    No cosigner, thin credit, prior failure-to-appear history, or a high-exposure charge.

We tell you the tier you actually qualify for before anything is signed — never a low number quoted to get you off the phone.

Why Choose The Bail Network

24/7 Live Agents

Real people, every call, every day, including nights and holidays.

10% State-Regulated Rate

The premium is set under California law — no padding, no hidden fees.

Fast Booking Search

We often locate the custody record before you arrive at the facility.

Free House Calls

Mobile agents come to you when getting to an office is not realistic.

Licensed Across California

One team statewide, so there is no confusion about who handles what.

Federal & Immigration Bonds

The full range of case types handled with the same care as a county bond.

Common Stanton Charges — From DUI To Felony

We write bonds on the full range of California charges. Each page below explains the statute, the typical bail range, and what it takes to get someone released.

DUI / DWI Bail Bonds

24-hour bail for drunk-driving arrests under Vehicle Code §23152.

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Domestic Violence Bail Bonds

Bail and protective-order guidance for PC §273.5 and §243(e)(1) cases.

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Drug Possession & Drug Charge Bail Bonds

Bail for possession, sales, trafficking, and prescription-related cases.

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Theft Bail Bonds

Bail for petty theft, grand theft, shoplifting, and receipt of stolen property.

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Burglary Bail Bonds

Bail for first-degree, second-degree, and auto burglary under PC §459.

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Robbery Bail Bonds

Bail for armed and unarmed robbery charges under PC §211.

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Warrant Bail Bonds

Clear bench warrants and arrest warrants fast without unnecessary jail time.

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Elder Abuse Bail Bonds

Bail for financial, physical, or neglect-based elder abuse charges.

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Manslaughter Bail Bonds

Bail for voluntary, involuntary, and vehicular manslaughter under PC §192.

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Murder Charge Bail Bonds

Bail for first-degree and second-degree murder charges under PC §187.

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Misdemeanor Bail Bonds

Bail for misdemeanors with quick release and flexible payment plans.

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Felony Bail Bonds

Bail for felony charges and serious criminal allegations.

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Traffic & Vehicle Code Bail Bonds

Bail for reckless driving, hit-and-run, and suspended-license arrests.

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Assault & Battery Bail Bonds

Bail for simple battery, assault, and aggravated assault cases.

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Failure To Appear (FTA) Bail Bonds

Bail for FTA warrants and missed court dates.

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Probation Violation Bail Bonds

Bail for technical and substantive probation violations.

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Weapons Charge Bail Bonds

Bail for illegal firearm, concealed carry, and weapons allegations.

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Federal Charge Bail Bonds

Bail for federal court charges and pretrial release.

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Immigration Bonds

Bonds for ICE detainers and immigration court proceedings.

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What We Need — Info That Speeds Things Up

The more of this you have when you call, the faster we can locate the defendant and start the bond. Missing a few details? Call anyway — we can usually find the record with just a name and a city.

Find An Inmate
1

Full Legal Name

The defendant's full legal name, spelled exactly as it appears on their ID — this is how the jail system indexes them.

2

Date Of Birth

Their date of birth. Common names return dozens of matches; the DOB is how we confirm we have the right person.

3

Arrest Location

The city where the arrest happened, and the facility if you know it. This tells us which agency is holding them.

4

Booking Number

The booking number, if it has been issued yet. Not required — if you don't have it, we locate the record ourselves.

5

Your Contact Info

Your full name and a phone number that actually reaches you — release updates move fast once the bond is posted.

6

Your Relationship

Your relationship to the defendant. This shapes how the bond, payment plan, and any cosigner paperwork are structured.

Stanton FAQs

We know families have urgent questions when a loved one is in custody. Here are answers to the questions we hear most.

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