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Long Beach bail bonds
Someone you love was arrested in Long Beach? We can start their bail right now. Call and we’ll find where they’re held and what the bail is.
We can post bail for Long Beach now
Long Beach PD accepts bail bonds on site, so we may be able to get your loved one out before a transfer to county jail.
Have this ready when you call
- Their full name, as it would be on their ID
- Their date of birth
- Booking number (if you have it — we can find it)
- The bail amount (if you know it — we’ll confirm it)
Arrested in Long Beach?
- Police: Long Beach Police Department
- Police department: 400 W. Broadway, Long Beach, CA 90802
- Where they’re held: Long Beach Police Department Jail
- Where bail is posted: On location at the jail
- Court: Governor George Deukmejian Courthouse, 275 Magnolia Ave., Long Beach

Downtown Long Beach. Photo: Ken Lund, CC BY-SA 2.0. Credits
Bail bonds in Long Beach
Arrests in Long Beach are made by the Long Beach Police Department. People are held at the Long Beach Police Department Jail, which accepts bail bonds on location. The Long Beach Police Department Jail is at 400 W. Broadway, about 2 miles from the center of Long Beach. The Governor George Deukmejian Courthouse is about 2 miles from the center of Long Beach.
We call the jail for you, confirm the bail amount and post the bond. Our Los Angeles County office answers 24 hours a day.
Los Angeles County bail schedules (2026)
About Long Beach
Long Beach became a city in 1897, after an earlier incorporation in 1888. It is the second-largest city in Los Angeles County and home to the Port of Long Beach and the Queen Mary.
The city has its own police force. The Long Beach Police Department dates to 1888, when the city elected its first marshal, and its headquarters is downtown on Broadway. Long Beach cases are heard at the downtown courthouse.
What happens after an arrest in Long Beach
1
Booking
The Long Beach Police Department books the person at the Long Beach Police Department Jail.
2
We post the bond
We post the bail bond at the Long Beach Police Department Jail. If the person was moved to Sheriff’s custody, we post it at the Inmate Reception Center instead.
In between, you call us and a co-signer signs the bail paperwork. Paying the full bail yourself or using a bail bond? See how bail works →
Long Beach bail questions
Where do people arrested in Long Beach go?
People arrested by the Long Beach Police Department are held at the Long Beach Police Department Jail. Bail bonds are accepted there on location. If someone is moved to Sheriff’s custody, bail is posted at the Inmate Reception Center in downtown Los Angeles, 24 hours a day.
Where is court for Long Beach cases?
Criminal cases from Long Beach are heard at the Governor George Deukmejian Courthouse, 275 Magnolia Ave., Long Beach, CA.
Where is the Long Beach Police Department Jail?
The Long Beach Police Department Jail is at 400 W. Broadway, Long Beach, CA 90802. You don’t need to go there or call the jail: we call for you, confirm the booking and bail amount, and post the bond.
What is the nearest Sheriff’s jail to Long Beach?
The nearest Sheriff’s jail to the center of Long Beach is the Century Regional Detention Facility at 11705 S. Alameda St., Lynwood, CA 90262, about 11 miles away. If someone is moved to Sheriff’s custody, bail is posted at the Inmate Reception Center (IRC), 24 hours a day.
Does the Sheriff’s Department police Long Beach?
No. Long Beach has its own police department, founded in 1888, which handles arrests in the city.
We can post bail for Long Beach now
Call, or leave a number and we call you right back. Everything you tell us stays confidential.
- Open 24/7
- Licensed since 1996
- Confidential
Request a confidential call back
Nearby cities (Governor George Deukmejian Courthouse)
Information on this page was checked against official city, Long Beach Police Department and Superior Court of Los Angeles County sources and our agents’ experience on September 26, 2026. Fastrak Bail Bonds is a private bail bond agency and is not affiliated with the Long Beach Police Department or any law enforcement agency.
