How to Resolve Your Warrant(s)

Warrant Resolution Program

February 12, 2026 through March 21, 2026

The Seabrook Municipal Court offers an excellent opportunity for individuals to address outstanding warrants.

If you're interested in resolving a warrant, contact the Seabrook Municipal Court at (281) 291-5674 for more information and to discuss your options.

The Seabrook Municipal Court is considered a “Safe Harbor. " No person with an active warrant who voluntarily appears in court or at the court office window to resolve their case will be arrested.

Arrest Warrants

Arrest warrants are issued for individuals who received a citation and a court date but failed to appear when scheduled or make arrangements to take care of the violation(s). Arrest warrants are bondable.

How to Resolve Your Arrest Warrant(s)

If you have an arrest warrant(s) and would like to enter a plea of No Contest of Guilty, your options are listed below:

  • Pay in full to close your case immediately, online or in person.
  • You can request a payment plan if you cannot pay in full.

How to Contest Your Arrest Warrant(s)

If you have an arrest warrant(s) and want to contest your citation, your options are listed below:

  • You may post a cash bond for the full fine to clear your warrants and receive a new court date to appear before a judge. You must post a cash bond by appearing in person.
  • You may post a surety bond for the full amount of your fine by calling a bail bond company. This will clear your warrants and give you a new court date to appear before a Judge. 

Capias Pro-Fine Warrants

Capias Pro-Fine warrants are issued for defendants who received a violation, were found guilty by the court, and failed to fulfill the court's direction. They are issued following a show-cause hearing and are not bondable.

How to Resolve Your Capias Pro-Fine Warrant(s)

  • Pay in full to close your case immediately, online or in person.
  • If you can pay half the total amount, you can request a payment plan for the balance.
  • You may contact the court to be placed on an Ancillary docket.

Subject to Arrest

If you have warrants, you are subject to being arrested. Officers may arrest you at your home or place of business.