This Is Not a Government or Law Enforcement Office. This is a private reference site. It cannot confirm whether a warrant exists, recall or clear one, post bond, arrange a surrender, or give legal advice. For any of those, contact the Sheriff's Office records desk or the court that holds the case.
Need Official Warrant Information?
Here is where the questions readers ask most often about Kandiyohi County warrants belong:
- Whether a warrant exists: start with the county Active Warrant Listing, then the Sheriff's Office records desk, which takes requests in person, by phone, and by email and states a 10 business day processing period
- A warrant from a missed court date: contact Kandiyohi County District Court, which holds the county's criminal and traffic cases and can say which case produced the warrant
- Resolving or clearing a warrant: talk with a licensed Minnesota attorney and the issuing court about a recall motion, a court appearance, or posting bond; no county or city recall form is published
- A payable citation or fine: use the Minnesota Court Payment Center with the citation or case number, and ask whether the matter is still payable or has become court-required
For county law-enforcement records, the public counter is the Kandiyohi County Sheriff's Office at the Law Enforcement Center, 2201 NE 23rd Street, Suite 101, Willmar, MN 56201. The main line is 320-235-1260, the records desk is 320-214-6700 ext. 2, and the records email is ksd-records@kcmn.us. The lobby is open 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Ask which desk handles a warrant before visiting, because those are published lobby hours and no separate warrant window or surrender schedule is published.
Kandiyohi County District Court is at 505 Becker Avenue SW, Willmar, MN 56201, reachable at 320-231-6206, with the same weekday hours, a published fax number, and free courthouse parking. Eighth Judicial District administration shares the building at Suite 107 and can be reached at 320-231-6570 for district-level routing. Court administration answers case and record questions, and it is not the judge who signs the warrant.