Whether you're trying to find a court date, locate a loved one in jail, or check on a ticket or warrant, here are the official Montgomery County tools — plus exactly what to do once you've found it.
Found a charge, a warrant, or a court date? Don't wait to see what happens. The choices you make early shape the whole case — and a DWI carries a 15-day deadline to protect your license. A free, confidential call costs nothing and can change the outcome.
Look Up Your Court Case
Search felony and misdemeanor cases by name or cause number through the District Clerk.
Find an Inmate
See who's currently booked into the Montgomery County Jail in Conroe.
Check for a Warrant
Search active Montgomery County warrants — and plan a safe next step before acting.
Traffic Tickets
Tickets are handled in the JP or municipal court named on your citation — not the District Clerk.
Understand the Charge
Found the charge but not sure what it means? Start here, then see the punishment ranges.
Talk to a Lawyer
Free, confidential, no obligation — with a Board Certified attorney and former prosecutor.
External links lead to official Montgomery County websites. Brian Foley Law PLLC does not control and is not responsible for their content.
Just Found Out About a Case? Do This Next
A simple order of operations for the first few days.
Write down the details
Capture the cause number, the court, the exact charge wording, and the next setting date. You'll need them for everything that follows.
Don't talk about the case
Not to police, not on a recorded jail phone, not on social media. Anything you say can become evidence.
Note any deadlines
If it's a DWI, the clock to request an ALR hearing and protect your license is only 15 days from the date of arrest.
Call a defense lawyer
Bring the details from step one. The sooner an attorney is involved, the more can be done to preserve evidence and protect your record.
Found something you didn't expect?
Bring the charge or cause number to a free consultation and Brian Foley will tell you exactly where you stand — clearly and honestly.
Get Your Free Case Review