The Crosby County Most Wanted Program
No Crosby County sheriff roster, city list, local Crime Stoppers page, or public warrant database was located. Texas DPS operates a statewide Texas 10 Most Wanted program, which selects cases for public attention; it is not a countywide active-warrant search and does not replace the court record.
The research found an April 2025 DPS announcement involving a Crosby County-related warrant. The program-level source is linked for context. This page does not reproduce a person’s name, image, physical description, or case narrative.
Crosby County’s DPS Link Is Curated
A selected statewide program entry can show how a local warrant may be referenced beyond the county. It does not publish every active warrant, and it cannot confirm whether a specific Crosby County case is still open today. The source is a DPS program announcement, not a local sheriff roster.
Use the current official DPS program notice for program context and its current public instructions. No reward amount or local tip route is stated here because Crosby County’s current local reward schedule and Crime Stoppers channel were not located.
How the Lists Work
A most-wanted program is a curated subset chosen by the administering agency. A warrant roundup or amnesty announcement is a time-limited event that may focus on court obligations. Crosby County published no local selection criteria, update cadence, or 2026 roundup date. A program page can change as cases are resolved or as new entries are selected.
Note: An old notice is a snapshot; ask the issuing court for current status, and do not treat absence from the list as proof that no warrant exists.
Crosby County Has No Local Tip Roster
The official-source review did not locate a Crosby County Crime Stoppers tip page, fugitive-of-the-week post, county reward schedule, or named local hotline. Do not substitute a Lubbock or other regional contact as a Crosby County service. For a case shown in a DPS program, follow the current instructions on the official DPS page.
If the question is whether you or a family member has a court warrant, a tip line is the wrong channel. Contact the court that issued the case or the sheriff/jail. If you are reporting information about a listed case, never approach or try to detain anyone; let law enforcement handle it.
How to Report a Tip Safely
Use the reporting directions shown on the current official program page. Crosby County did not publish its own anonymous tip number, local reward terms, or a local program form. Do not send sensitive details through an unverified social account or approach a person named by another source.
- Open the official DPS program source and confirm its current reporting instructions.
- Use only a channel named by that official source.
- Do not approach or detain anyone; share information with law enforcement.
- For your own warrant status, contact the court or counsel instead of submitting a tip.
Key Point: A local Crosby County tip route was not found; use current instructions from the official statewide source and step back from any listed person.
Crosby County Roundup Dates Were Not Located
The county and city sources reviewed did not announce a current amnesty week, warrant roundup, fee reduction, or safe-surrender event. Texas cities sometimes run their own court programs, but an event elsewhere does not establish that Crosbyton, Ralls, Lorenzo, or the JP court is participating.
Call the court named on the citation and ask whether it has announced a current option. If an event is later posted, verify dates, participating courts, eligibility, payment terms, and whether it recalls a warrant or only schedules an appearance.
Most Wanted vs an Active Warrant
A person can have an active warrant without appearing on a curated public list. A most-wanted notice selects cases for outreach; an active warrant is a court process that remains unresolved. Crosby County had no located public active-warrant roster, so the distinction matters when a reader is trying to confirm a personal case.
| Feature | Most Wanted List | Active Warrant |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | Selected cases in a public-safety program | Any unresolved warrant in a court system |
| Who maintains it | Program agency or partner | Issuing court and law-enforcement records |
| Public view | Program notice, subject to its rules | May be limited, sealed, or unavailable online |
| Personal next step | Use official tip directions for a tip | Contact issuing court or counsel about status |
Crosby County Tips Are Not Status Checks
A reporting channel sends information to the program or agency; it does not let a person confirm a court file or clear a warrant. The DPS announcement shows that a county-related case can appear in a statewide curated program, but it does not create a local search tool or reveal every court record.
For current self-status, call the court that handled the case or the sheriff/jail for county-held law-enforcement information. The county public contact is 806-675-7301. No local warrant desk hours or separate tip line were published.
If You Believe You Are on a List
Use the official DPS source to verify a program notice, then contact an attorney and the issuing court about the underlying case. Ask whether a voluntary appearance, bond, payment, or motion to recall is available. A curated program page cannot establish whether the warrant remains active or what court action is required.
Important: Speak with an attorney before arranging an appearance or surrender; the issuing court controls status, bond, and the next hearing.
Crosby County Warrant Checks Use Courts
For a district or family case, call the District Clerk or 72nd District Court; County Court matters route through the County Clerk; JP and municipal cases stay with the court that issued them. The sheriff/jail at 806-675-7301 is a law-enforcement fallback, not a substitute for the court docket.
The Crosby County active-warrants page explains why no local online roster was found. A city citation may need its own clerk even when a statewide notice exists.