Home › California › Los Angeles County › Rolling Hills Estates
Rolling Hills Estates bail bonds
Someone you love was arrested in Rolling Hills Estates? 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 Rolling Hills Estates now
The Sheriff’s station jail accepts bail bonds, so we may be able to get your loved one out before a move 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 Rolling Hills Estates?
- Police: Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department (Lomita Station)
- Police department: 26123 Narbonne Ave., Lomita, CA 90717
- Where they’re held: Lomita Sheriff’s Station Jail, then Sheriff’s custody if not released
- Where bail is posted: At the station jail, or the Inmate Reception Center 24 hours a day
- Court: Torrance Courthouse, 825 Maple Ave., Torrance

Peninsula Center street fair, Rolling Hills Estates. Photo: Clotee Allochuku, CC BY 2.0. Credits
Bail bonds in Rolling Hills Estates
Law enforcement in Rolling Hills Estates is provided by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department from the Lomita Sheriff’s Station. People arrested in Rolling Hills Estates are held at the Lomita Sheriff’s Station Jail, which accepts bail bonds. If they are moved to Sheriff’s custody, bail is posted at the Inmate Reception Center, 24 hours a day.
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)
Standard bail amounts set by the court, in separate felony and misdemeanor schedules. In effect since January 1, 2026.
What happens after an arrest in Rolling Hills Estates
1
Booking
The Lomita Sheriff’s Station books the person at the station jail.
2
You call us
Give us the person’s full name and date of birth. We find where they are being held, confirm the booking and the bail amount, and explain the cost.
3
The co-signer signs
A friend or family member co-signs the bail paperwork. We explain the agreement and every fee before anything is signed.
4
We post the bond
We post the bail bond at the station jail. If the person was moved to Sheriff’s custody, we post it at the Inmate Reception Center instead, 24 hours a day.
Rolling Hills Estates bail questions
Where do people arrested in Rolling Hills Estates go?
Rolling Hills Estates contracts with the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department for police services. People arrested there are held at the Lomita Sheriff’s Station jail, 26123 Narbonne Ave., Lomita, CA 90717, which accepts bail bonds. If they are moved to Sheriff’s custody, bail is posted at the Inmate Reception Center, 24 hours a day.
Where is court for Rolling Hills Estates cases?
Criminal cases from Rolling Hills Estates are heard at the Torrance Courthouse, 825 Maple Ave., Torrance, CA.
Does everyone arrested in Los Angeles County need bail?
No. For many lower-level charges the court sets $0 bail before the first court date, and the person is released with a promise to appear. Bail is still required for serious and violent charges and certain others set by state law. Call us and we check the charge and the bail amount for you.
Can you post bail tonight?
Yes. We answer 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and we can start the bail process as soon as you call.
How do I find out the bail amount?
Call us. We find where the person is being held and confirm the booking and bail amount for you.
We can post bail for Rolling Hills Estates 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
Information on this page was checked against official city, Los Angeles County Sheriff’s 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 Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department or any law enforcement agency.
