Holt County Warrant RecordsHolt County Warrant Records

For an official answer, contact the office that holds the case or serves the process. Holt County Court is the first route for local traffic, misdemeanor, ordinance, and preliminary felony matters. Holt District Court handles district felony records. The sheriff answers execution, custody, and jail questions. These offices are not interchangeable. Call before traveling because the public sources list different office and jail details.

Official Warrant Information

Holt County Warrant Records is a private reference and cannot confirm a warrant or change a court record. Use these official contacts for a personal case:

Holt County Court

204 North 4th Street, O'Neill, NE 68763

402-336-1662

Clerk Laura Reynoldson. Traffic, misdemeanor, ordinance, and preliminary felony records. Office page lists Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

County Court source

Holt District Court Clerk

204 N. 4th Street, Suite 6, O'Neill, NE 68763

402-336-2840

Clerk Junior Young. District felony and general-jurisdiction records.

District Court source

Holt County Sheriff's Office

410 E Benton, Suite 1, O'Neill, NE 68763

402-336-2850

Service, execution, legal process, jail custody, and sheriff contact. No public warrant roster was located.

Sheriff source

Which Office Should Receive a Request

Ask the County Court clerk for a specified county-court docket, warrant order, payment entry, or recall entry. Ask the District Court clerk for a district case after bind-over. Ask the sheriff about a specific law-enforcement or custody record. A city office may identify the source of a citation, but it is not assumed to control recall.

  • Include the case or citation number when available.
  • Give the full legal name and approximate year if the number is unknown.
  • Ask for a fee estimate and any redaction explanation.
  • Do not request juvenile, sealed, or unrelated third-party material.
  • Do not ask an office to create a new countywide list.

Nebraska's Attorney General public-record guidance describes the written-request response framework.

Questions a Clerk Can Answer

A clerk may be able to identify the case number, court, docket term, next setting, payment route, bond instruction, and whether the court has entered recall or vacate. Staff do not decide the merits of a criminal case, and access may be limited by law.

The sheriff can answer a service, custody, or intake question within its role. It cannot be assumed to recall a court order. Call the issuing clerk first when the question is status.

Before Calling or Visiting

Prepare the citation or case number, the name used on the filing, approximate year, last court date, and the exact question. The courthouse directory lists 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. hours, while County Court lists 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Older official jail material lists a different address from the current sheriff page.

Call the official number before traveling. Online payment does not include bond, and a receipt does not necessarily show that an issued warrant was recalled.