Medina County's Warrant and Most-Wanted Program
The official Medina County Sheriff page reviewed does not publish a public searchable most-wanted or active-warrant roster. Castroville Police describes its participation in Medina County Crime Stoppers. State and federal programs also publish selected wanted notices, but none is a complete Medina County court index.
This is a program-level reference. It links official tip and information pages without copying names, photographs, dates of birth, charges, or individual list rows. A person with a case question should contact the issuing court or an attorney instead of relying on a curated program page.
Medina County Sheriff Warrant Contacts
The sheriff page names Dana Toles and Mariela Flores as Warrant & Extradition Clerks and provides the administrative number for questions. It does not claim to host a public roster. Ask the office which court or agency can confirm a particular case rather than treating the page as a most-wanted database.
The county source identifies the warrant staff function and contact channels.
The sheriff's page separates administrative questions from dispatch and jail functions.
Medina Warrant Lists and Wanted Rosters Differ
A most-wanted program is a curated public-safety and tip channel. Agencies decide what to publish and when to remove an item. Medina County research did not locate a sheriff-run public roster or an update schedule. A list can change after a court event, and the absence of a notice does not settle whether a warrant exists.
Note: A public program page is a dated snapshot; only the issuing court can confirm a current Medina County warrant status.
Medina County Warrant Tips to Crime Stoppers
The Castroville Police page says the department is instrumental in the Medina County Crime Stoppers program. It lists the anonymous 1-800-FOR-CUFF line and says a tip leading to arrest or indictment may qualify for a reward up to $1,000. “Up to” is conditional; no tip earns a guaranteed amount.
The official page describes the tip program and reward language.
Use the linked program for a tip. It is separate from checking your own court record.
Medina County Warrant Tip Safety
If someone has information about a program notice, use its stated official reporting method. Do not send a tip to a court clerk, post identifying details on social media, or approach the subject. The Crime Stoppers line is the documented anonymous route for the local program; follow its instructions about a reference number and possible reward.
- Open the official Crime Stoppers or agency program page.
- Use the documented anonymous channel and give the tip details the program requests.
- Keep any program reference number and do not confront or detain anyone.
- Follow the official program's steps to ask whether a conditional reward applies.
Key Point: The program describes an anonymous tip line and a conditional reward of up to $1,000; report and step back rather than approaching anyone.
Medina County Warrant Roundups Are Not Rosters
Hondo's official archive links a 2023 warrant-roundup notice. Lytle's 2019 report records 83 warrants cleared, 19 defendants processed, and $18,900 collected. Those are historical program details, not a current event notice or present county total. No 2026-2027 countywide roundup was located in the research.
For any new event, check the city or county announcement for its date, eligibility, and court contact. A roundup's terms do not apply automatically to another court or city.
Medina County Most-Wanted Lists vs Warrants
A curated program and a court's active-warrant status answer different questions. A person can have a warrant without appearing in a selected public program. A Crime Stoppers notice can ask for a tip but cannot replace the issuing court's case record.
| Feature | Most Wanted List | Active Warrant |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | Selected program notices | Any court process still open, subject to access rules |
| Who publishes it | Program sponsor or participating agency | Issuing court or a limited court list |
| Public role | Tip and public-safety information | Case-status reference where public |
| How to confirm | Follow official program instructions | Ask the issuing court or sheriff contact |
Medina County Warrant Searches on Wider Programs
Texas Crime Stoppers maintains a directory of local programs. DPS's Texas 10 Most Wanted is a separate statewide program. The U.S. Marshals' Lone Star Fugitive Task Force serves a regional mission that includes Medina County. Each source has its own scope, contacts, and selection rules; none should be described as a complete Medina County warrant list.
- Texas Crime Stoppers directory for program contacts.
- DPS Texas 10 Most Wanted for the statewide program.
- U.S. Marshals Lone Star Fugitive Task Force for its regional role.
Medina County Warrant List Confirmation Steps
If you think a notice concerns your case, contact an attorney and the issuing court. A local sheriff program page is not proof of current status, and a blank program page does not prove there is no warrant. Ask about the case number, court, bond or appearance terms, and whether counsel can arrange a voluntary appearance or recall request.
Important: Do not use a public program notice to plan surrender or bond; ask an attorney and the issuing court for current instructions.
Medina County Has No Warrant Roster
The Medina County Sheriff's public page provides office, dispatch, jail, and Warrant & Extradition Clerk contacts, but research did not locate a searchable public active-warrant or most-wanted roster there. The sheriff's office remains the confirmation route for county matters. City reports and notices are separate: a dated municipal list or historic roundup cannot establish a countywide current list.
When a city list appears to match a case, contact the city court that published it. For county-level detail and official contacts, use the Medina County records overview.