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Premiere Bail Bonds Pomona - 800-662-0056

When a person is booked at the Pomona City Jail, they may be eligible for a bail bond before their arraignment at the Pomona Superior Courts. If you’re not familiar with the bail bond process in Pomona, a licensed California bail bond agency can help you. Premiere Bail Bonds (800-662-0056), a family-owned agency, has been posting bail bonds in Pomona for 11 years. We are available 24 hours a day to take your call and explain the Pomona bail bond process to you.

Having to post bail for a friend or family member in the Pomona City Jail is stressful enough without you worrying what information you need and where to find it. We do all of that for you. Please call Premiere Bail Bonds toll free at 800-662-0056 and we’ll help you post bail in Pomona with as little stress as possible.

The system we have developed for posting bail bonds in Pomona makes the process quick and efficient for you. In many cases, we can take the necessary information over the phone or fax, so you won’t need to rearrange your schedule to take care of posting bail in person. We will post your bail bond at the Pomona City Jail on your behalf.

We offer a convenient payment plan and we accept all major credit cards (Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover). Call us any time, 24 hours a day, at 800-662-0056 to discuss your bail bond needs in Pomona.

Below you will find some helpful information about the Pomona Police Department and Pomona City Jail, as well as information about the Pomona Superior Court and the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s and Public Defender’s offices. If you have any questions about the bail bond process in Pomona, a quick toll free call to Premiere Bail Bonds at 800-662-0056 will get you the answers you need.

Pomona Police Department

490 W Mission Blvd
Pomona, California 91766
Tel: (909)622-1241

Fax: 909-620-2259

Phone numbers
Police Desk (909)620-2155
Watch Commander (909)620-2151
Internal Affairs (909)620-2142

Jail Office (909)620-2131 or (909)620-2132

Jail Operations

Those who are arrested
The Pomona City Jail is a Type I facility which meets all standards mandated by laws governing jails. Those who have been arrested by Pomona Police are usually taken to the Pomona City Jail for processing (booking). Once the transporting officer has provided information to the Jailers then a Jailer will finish the booking. Jailers are responsible for mug photos, fingerprints as well as verifying identity, medical problems, mental problems and gang affiliation. Persons with no medical problems are kept at the Jail. Those who can post bond, bail or are eligible for a citation will be released. The remaining inmates will be kept at the Jail for arraignment at the Pomona Superior Courts.

Other Jail Functions
Jailers have a number of responsibilities above and beyond safely supervising inmates. The following is a list of their frequent duties:

Prisoner transportation to and from jails in the L.A. area.
Fingerprint civilian job applicants, sex crimes registrants and narcotics registrants.
Supervising Inmate Workers.
Issuing equipment to police officers.

Jail Frequently Asked Questions

Phone Calls

Within the first three hours after arrest, each arrestee will be allowed 3 local phone calls (collect calls and phone cards may also be used. The local calls are free.

How to Get Information About An Arrestee

After the booking process is complete, information about the booking is available from the Internet. The website for this information is http://appl.lasd.org/iic/agis_search.cfm

Visits

Inmates will be allowed a visit within the first twenty-four hours after booking or prior to arraignment which ever comes first. Attorneys should call (909) 620-2131 to make arrangements for client interviews.

Fingerprinting for Narcotics and Sex Crimes Registrants

Registrants should come to the Pomona Police Department front desk between 8:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, excluding holidays.

Inmate Worker Program

This program is designed to accommodate sentenced inmate who want to serve their time at the Pomona City Jail. Inmates who are serving sentences of forty-five days or more and must serve their sentence consecutively without a break should consider this program. Job Duties for inmate workers include prisoner food preparation, cleaning the jail, routine building maintenance, washing cars and exterior grounds cleaning. Call (909)620-2131 or 620-2132 to apply or to learn more about the program.

Jail Phone Numbers

Jail Office (909)620-2131 or (909)620-2132


Support Services Division

This Division is responsible for providing administrative and other essential support services for the effective and cost efficient delivery of police services. The programs and work activities assigned to this division include the following:

Records and Clerical Program
Budget and Accounting
Information Technology
Crime Analysis
Code Compliance
Fleet and Facility Maintenance
Wireless Communications
Jail Operations

Code Compliance

The Code Compliance Unit is charged with the enforcement of a wide variety of the City's ordinances and municipal codes dealing with health and safety, as well as issues directed at removing blight from the community. The goal is to obtain voluntary compliance from members of the community who are found to be in violation of the City ordinances or municipal codes. It is only through working together with the community that we can improve our neighborhoods and business districts and make positive changes in our City. The Code Compliance Unit is comprised of nine code compliance inspectors, a secretary, and a supervisor. The unit operates seven days a week, with limited staff Friday - Sunday. The unit office is located at 375 S. Main St, Suite 101, Pomona, CA. 91766. Hours 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. seven days a week. Closed Holidays

Records Bureau

The Pomona Police Department's Records Bureau is organizationally situated within the Support Services Division. Staffing authorization consists of one (1) Police Records Manager, two (2) Police Records Shift Supervisors, four (4) Senior Police Technicians, sixteen (16) Police Technicians, one (1) Senior Records Specialist, one (1) Records Specialist, two (2) hourly part-time Office Assistants and one (1) Community Services Officer.

The Records Bureau constantly receives information from various sources and then make that information available, in various forms, to officers of this Department, other law enforcement agencies and criminal justice agencies upon request.

As reports are received, information from each one is entered into the Department's Records Management system. Lost, Stolen, Recovered or Found serialized items of property are entered into the State of California's Criminal Justice computer. This system allows almost instant access by law enforcement agencies nationwide.

Records Bureau personnel perform a variety of duties both in a direct and indirect support capacity for other units within the Department as well as for the public. Providing copies of police reports to citizens, insurance companies and government agencies are just a few of the many tasks performed by Records Bureau personnel. Additional tasks include: transcription of taped police reports; assembling court packages for Investigators to review with the District Attorney's Office; providing crime statistics to the California Department of Justice; compiling internal management reports; registering narcotics, arson and sex offenders, and complying with State and Federal laws concerning the privacy of information housed in the Records Bureau files.

REQUESTING COPIES OF POLICE REPORTS:

ALL requests for copies of police reports MUST be made in writing. There is a $15 request processing fee, which is not refundable if it is determined that the report request is not releasable.

Records Bureau personnel work three different shifts, providing services to the Department and community 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, on a year-around basis. Records Bureau personnel can be reached by calling (909) 620-2161. The Records Bureau Supervisors can be reached at (909) 620-2159.

Records Frequently Asked Questions

Q. How do I make a request for a copy of a police report?

A. All requests for copies of police reports must be made in writing . This can be done on a form provided by the police department or by letter. These requests can be mailed (with the appropriate fee) or dropped off at the front desk of the police department.

Q. If I need to get a "clearance" for Immigration, what do I need to do?

A. Since Section 11105 of the California Penal Codes provides for the California Department of Justice to furnish "clearance" information, the Pomona Police Department does not provide this information.
Visa/Immigation Clearance can be obtained throught the California Department of Justice by submitting a fingerprint card, along with a $32 fee for each fingerprint card submitted, and a copy of the letter you received advising you that a record clearance was necessary. The Pomona Police Department will provide a copy of the appropriate form(s).

Q. If I want to see what kind of criminal history record I have, what do I need to do?

A. Again, Section 11105 of the California Penal Codes applies. To provide this type of information routinely would mean assigning investigators and other civilian staff to this purpose, taking them away from their efforts to complete more urgent law enforcement tasks. Appropriate California Department of Justice forms are available at the Front Desk of the Police Department.

Q. How do I go about getting fingerprinted?

A. The Pomona Police Department provides fingerprinting services to the public on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. You MUST be at the Police Department by 9:45 a.m. or you will not be figerprinted. There is a fee of $15 (exact cash, no change is available) or check. A California Drivers License/Identification card or passport is required.

Q. How can I get my arrest record sealed?

A. Pursuant to California Penal Code Section 851.8, you can petition to have an arrest record sealed. To do so, you must submit California Department of Justice form BCII 8270

INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES DIVISION

Burglary Unit

This unit is comprised of two investigators that investigate all residential and commercial burglaries. They attend community meetings to educate the public in crime prevention. This unit is responsible for the implementation of the first Burglary Investigator's Association in the San Gabriel Valley. The Association exchanges information on crime patterns to identify suspects involved in burglaries. This is a multi-agency team effort. The unit also works closely with the local pawnshops to identify suspects who attempt to sell stolen property.

Burglary Unit

This unit is comprised of two investigators that investigate all residential and commercial burglaries. They attend community meetings to educate the public in crime prevention. This unit is responsible for the implementation of the first Burglary Investigator's Association in the San Gabriel Valley. The Association exchanges information on crime patterns to identify suspects involved in burglaries. This is a multi-agency team effort. The unit also works closely with the local pawnshops to identify suspects who attempt to sell stolen property.

Domestic Violence

Patrol officers are required to document incidences that the actions by the parties involved constitute some type of domestic violence. Two detectives are assigned to investigate these complaints. Each detective receives 50-60 cases each month for follow-up investigation.

A victim in a domestic violence case must remember one very important thing; if there' s been a crime committed, the District Attorney will prosecute even if the victim doesn't seek prosecution.

Robbery Unit

The Robbery Unit is comprised of two investigators who have the responsibility of investigating all robberies in the City of Pomona. In addition, both investigators attend multi-agency meetings to exchange information on crime patterns, suspect information, and discuss new technology in the field of robbery investigations. This unit received $15,000 in state grant funding for new video equipment to assist with investigations. The Robbery Unit recently hosted a Robbery Prevention Seminar that was attended by Pomona business owners and managers.

Sexual Assault Detail

Two detectives are assigned to handle all sexual assaults and child abuse. A state requirement for any officer working this assignment is to complete a 40-hour training class. Each detective is assigned approximately 20 cases a month. The cases include sexual battery, physical abuse to minors, serial rapist, pornography or Internet child pornography. Because of changes in sentencing in recent years, most sexual assaults and felonies carry a minimum of a six-year prison sentence. In a recent case, a felony suspect was sentenced to over 900 years, the second longest sentence in Los Angeles County.

An additional assignment to this detail is the registration of convicted sexual assault individuals in compliance with Megan's Law. Once an individual is released from prison, he/she has a lifetime requirement to register each year with law enforcement on his/her birthday, or whenever he/she moves. Currently, Pomona has about 275 registrants, a number consistent with cities of our size.

Grand Theft Auto Detail

The Auto Theft Detail processes auto theft in-custody's (prepares cases for presentation to the district attorney's office), and conducts follow-ups on cases with workable leads. These leads may result in the investigator preparing a search warrant, arresting a suspect, recovering a stolen vehicle, and identifying a car theft ring. Investigators also conduct vehicle inspections where the public vehicle identification numbers have been removed. They also review all stolen and recovered vehicle reports for the City and conduct business inspections looking for stolen vehicles and for compliance with state and federal laws.

Gang Unit

The Gang Unit consists of two sworn police personnel. Their responsibilities include the tracking of street gang activity, contacting individual members and associates of these gangs, and follow up on the investigation of gang-related crimes.

Another duty of the unit is the maintenance of records, which are used by the "Cal-Gangs" state wide gang database. This data is collected from reports, field interviews, and initiating contacts. Gang investigators are also the "experts" for the department in regard to street gangs and testifying in court on gang related matters.

As part of gang investigations, investigators prepare gang association warrants; targeting members of specific gangs that are involved in a particular crime. The Gang Unit also provides assistance to other agencies investigating gang members from the City of Pomona.

Homicide Detail

The Unit has the sole responsibility of investigating the untimely death of persons who are victims of homicide. These detectives work diligently on a murder case to help identify and capture the perpetrator.

Pomona homicide detectives investigate an average of 30 homicides a year. These murders include drive-by shootings, stabbings, strangulation's, and child deaths. The unit also investigates attempted murder cases, attend autopsies, and review unsolved murder cases. A homicide detective must be methodical and persistent in his approach to a death investigation. The detective has the overall responsibility of preparing a case for a criminal filing and will assist the Deputy District Attorney through the trial process.

The homicide unit is comprised of one sergeant and six detectives. Evidence technicians gather and document evidence to support the unit. On a murder investigation call-out, a team consisting of one sergeant, two detectives, and one technician respond to the crime scene to initiate an investigation. Since death usually strikes without warning, the homicide unit is subject to being on-call 24 hours per day, 7 days a week.

It has been said, "That no greater duty will ever be bestowed upon an officer then when he is entrusted to investigate the death of another human being."

Major Narcotics Unit

The Major Narcotics Unit investigates major narcotics trafficking in and around the City of Pomona. The unit places emphasis on invetigations which directly involve the flow of large amounts of narcotics into our community.

The unit consits of one sergeant, two investigators and four patrol officers who conduct covert surveillance of narcotic traffickers and gather intelligence which is used by the law enforcement community. The unit routinely works with and assists other law enforcement agencies such as the FBI, the Drug Enforcement Administration, and the California Department of Justice.

Since the units inception several years ago, it has been responsible for the confiscation of hundreds of pounds of illegal narcotics and millions of dollars in U. S. currency related to the illegal trafficking of narcotics.

Major Crimes Task Force

The Major Crimes Task Force is a pro-active enforcement team that investigates crimes such as homicides, robbery, aggravated assaults, and narcotic related offenses. The unit currently consists of one sergeant, one corporal, and seven police officers. The team also gathers intelligence information regarding gang-related activity within the City of Pomona. It is instrumental in enforcing and suppressing street level gang and narcotic activity. The unit is responsible for the apprehension of hundreds of suspects that are involved in this type of illegal activity.

To learn more about the Pomona Police Department and Pomona City Jail, click here: http://www.ci.pomona.ca.us/city_departments/police/

If you need to post a bail bond for a friend or family member in the Pomona City Jail, call Premiere Bail Bonds toll free at 800-662-0056.

Pomona Superior Courts

POMONA COURTHOUSE NORTH

East District
Pomona Courthouse North
350 West Mission Blvd.
Pomona, California 91766

HOURS

8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Night court is held on the first and third Mondays of each month. Please check in at 5:00 p.m.

Phones are answered between 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

PHONE NUMBERS

CALENDAR

For more superior court information, click here: http://www.lasuperiorcourt.org/locations/ Then click on “Pomona Courthouse North”

If you need to post bail for someone in the Pomona City Jail, contact Premiere Bail Bonds at 800-662-0056. We can handle the process for you.

POMONA COURTHOUSE SOUTH

East District
Pomona Courthouse South
400 Civic Center Plaza
Pomona, California 91766

HOURS

8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

PHONE NUMBERS

CALENDAR/PROGRAMS

For more superior court information, click here: http://www.lasuperiorcourt.org/locations/ Then click on “Pomona Courthouse South”

To learn more about posting bail bonds at the Pomona City Jail, contact Premiere Bail Bonds at 800-662-0056. We can help you through the bail bond process in Pomona.

Pomona District Attorney’s Office

POMONA BRANCH

400 Civic Center Plaza, Rm.201
Pomona, Ca. 91766
Phone 909-620-3350
Fax 909-629-6876

POMONA JUVENILE

300 South Park Ave., Rm. 770
Pomona, Ca. 91766
Phone 909-868-5322
Fax 909-629-3684

The Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office prosecutes felony crimes throughout Los Angeles County – a jurisdiction covering 4,083 square miles. The territory stretches from Antelope Valley to Long Beach, from Pomona to Malibu. The District Attorney’s Office also prosecutes misdemeanor crimes in unincorporated areas of the County and in 78 of the 88 County cities . Los Angeles County is larger in population than 42 states in the nation with a population of approximately 9.8 million people.

For more information about the Pomona District Attorney’s office, click here: http://da.co.la.ca.us/locations3.htm Then select “Pomona”

Pomona Public Defenders Office

100 West Second Street, Suite 200
Pomona, CA 91766
FAX (909) 865-7782
(909) 868-6400

The Public Defender is a law office established and funded by the County of Los Angeles. The functions of the office are defined by the county charter and by California state law. The attorneys and other staff employed by the office render legal services to individuals who are accused of public offenses, and who cannot afford to retain the services of a private attorney. We also represent any person under the age of 18 who is facing juvenile delinquency proceedings, or regarding whom the state has instituted wardship proceedings because of habitual truancy or incorrigibility. We represent individuals who are involuntarily detained in medical facilities in a variety of mental health proceedings because of purported mental disabilities, those as to whom conservatorship proceedings have been instituted because they are alleged to be gravely disabled, and patients whose competency to refuse medical treatment is challenged. Finally, we represent individuals who are subject to contempt proceedings for violation of court orders, such as child support and child visitation or custody orders.

For more information on the Public Defender’s office, click here: http://pd.co.la.ca.us/Services.html

If you need help posting a bail bond for someone at the Pomona City Jail, please call Premiere Bail Bonds, 24 hours a day, at 800-662-0056. We have been serving the Pomona area for 11 years and we make the bail bond process in Pomona as easy for you as possible.