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San Bernardino County bail bonds

Where to post bail in San Bernardino County: Sheriff’s jails, Sheriff’s stations and city police jails, with addresses checked against official sources.

Call 888-200-5220

The historic San Bernardino County Courthouse, a columned 1926 building framed by tall palm trees in downtown San Bernardino
The historic San Bernardino County Courthouse (1926) in downtown San Bernardino. Photo: Amerique, CC BY-SA 3.0. Credits

Sheriff’s jails

Run by the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department. Bail bonds are accepted at any Sheriff’s jail, 24 hours a day.

County jailBail 24/7

West Valley Detention Center

9500 Etiwanda Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91739

The Sheriff’s main jail for the west valley, in Rancho Cucamonga. Bail bonds accepted 24 hours a day.

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County jailBail 24/7

Central Detention Center

630 E. Rialto Ave., San Bernardino, CA 92415

The Sheriff’s booking jail for the east valley, in downtown San Bernardino. Bail bonds accepted 24 hours a day.

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County jailBail 24/7

High Desert Detention Center

9438 Commerce Way, Adelanto, CA 92301

The Sheriff’s High Desert jail, in Adelanto. Bail bonds accepted 24 hours a day.

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County jailBail 24/7

Glen Helen Rehabilitation Center

18000 Institution Rd., San Bernardino, CA 92407

Holds pretrial and sentenced inmates, in Devore near San Bernardino. Bail bonds accepted 24 hours a day.

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Sheriff’s station jailBail 24/7

Morongo Basin Jail

63665 29 Palms Hwy., Joshua Tree, CA 92252

At the Morongo Basin Sheriff’s Station in Joshua Tree. Bail bonds accepted 24 hours a day.

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Sheriff’s station jailBail 24/7

Big Bear Jail

477 Summit Blvd., Big Bear Lake, CA 92315

At the Big Bear Lake Sheriff’s Station. Bail bonds accepted 24 hours a day.

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Sheriff’s station jailBail 24/7

Barstow Jail

225 E. Mountain View St., Barstow, CA 92311

At the Barstow Sheriff’s Station. Bail bonds accepted 24 hours a day.

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Sheriff’s station jailBail 24/7

Needles Jail

1111 Bailey Ave., Needles, CA 92363

At the Colorado River Sheriff’s Station in Needles. Bail bonds accepted 24 hours a day.

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Sheriff’s stations

Cities and areas patrolled by the Sheriff’s Department. These stations have no jail: people arrested are booked into a Sheriff’s jail, and bail is posted there, 24 hours a day.

City police jails

Cities with their own police department. Bail bonds are accepted on site. If the person is moved to a Sheriff’s jail, bail is posted there, 24 hours a day.

Good to know

Release rules in San Bernardino County

  • Under the court’s bail schedule, most misdemeanors do not require bail. Listed exceptions, such as domestic violence, stalking, court-order violations and probation violations, do.
  • Felonies carry money bail from the court’s felony and misdemeanor bail schedule. That is when a bail bond is needed.
  • For serious or violent felonies and some domestic violence and stalking charges, a judge holds a hearing before setting bail different from the schedule or releasing the person on their own recognizance.
  • People released on their own recognizance, on a citation or because charges were not filed are generally released the same day, between 6 a.m. and midnight.
  • The first court date (arraignment) is usually within 48 hours of arrest, longer over weekends and court holidays.
  • Bail can be posted once booking is complete or after a court appearance. It cannot be posted once the person has been sentenced.

San Bernardino County bail schedule

Standard bail amounts set by the court for felonies and misdemeanors, in one schedule. In effect since January 1, 2026, revised June 2026.

San Bernardino County bail questions

Does everyone arrested in San Bernardino County need bail?

Not always. Under the court’s bail schedule, most misdemeanors do not require bail. Some do, such as domestic violence, stalking, court-order violations and probation violations, and felonies carry money bail. Call us and we check the charge and the bail amount for you.

Where is bail posted for someone in a Sheriff’s jail?

At any Sheriff’s jail, 24 hours a day: the West Valley Detention Center in Rancho Cucamonga, the Central Detention Center in San Bernardino, the High Desert Detention Center in Adelanto, the Glen Helen Rehabilitation Center in Devore, or the station jails in Barstow, Big Bear Lake, Joshua Tree and Needles.

Can bail be posted at a city police jail?

Yes. Bail bonds are accepted at city police jails in San Bernardino County. Posting bail there can get the person out before they are moved to a Sheriff’s jail.

What if they were arrested by a Sheriff’s station with no jail?

Most Sheriff’s stations, such as Rancho Cucamonga, Victorville and Hesperia, have no jail. The person is booked into a Sheriff’s jail, and bail is posted there, 24 hours a day.

How do I find out where someone is being held?

Call us with their full name and date of birth. We find where they are held, confirm the booking and the bail amount, and explain the cost.

Who signs the bail paperwork?

A friend or family member co-signs the bail paperwork. We explain the agreement and every fee before anything is signed.

Rather we call you?

Leave a number and we call you right back. Everything you tell us stays confidential.

Our San Bernardino County office answers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

  • Open 24/7
  • Licensed since 1996
  • Confidential

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Information on this page was checked against official San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department, city police department and Superior Court of California, County of San Bernardino sources, and our agents’ experience, on September 28, 2026. Hours and policies can change, so call us and we will confirm for you. Fastrak Bail Bonds is a private bail bond agency and is not affiliated with any law enforcement agency.