Written by our Subject Matter Experts, Updated on Sept. 24, 2019
Since bail can be very different from state to state, we have consulted our bail Subject Matter Experts to build out bail guides by state to share important information covering the following topics:
- How bail bonds work in each state
- How much bail costs in each state
- Bail listings for each state to find a bondsman near you
In addition to answering the two most commonly asked questions (how much is bail and how does bail work), we also provide one of the largest nationwide directories featuring bail bonds agents from anywhere in the United States.
CHAT WITH A LAWYER
Select your state below to learn about bail bonds and costs, and then search by city or county to find local and trustworthy bail bonds agents near you. Each city will show its near-by bail bonds companies and will include the address, contact information, and distance from the city. We also provide state-specific information on how bail bonds work in your state and how much bail bonds will cost for your area.
Find a bail bondsman near you
To quickly find a bail bondsman near you, search below:
Bail Bonds Information by State
Select your state below to learn how bail works in that state, how much you can expect to pay for bail, and which bail companies you can contact for assistance.
- Alabama Bail Bonds
- Alaska Bail Bonds
- Arizona Bail Bonds
- Arkansas Bail Bonds
- California Bail Bonds
- Colorado Bail Bonds
- Connecticut Bail Bonds
- Delaware Bail Bonds
- Florida Bail Bonds
- Georgia Bail Bonds
- Hawaii Bail Bonds
- Idaho Bail Bonds
- Indiana Bail Bonds
- Iowa Bail Bonds
- Kansas Bail Bonds
- Louisiana Bail Bonds
- Maryland Bail Bonds
- Massachusetts Bail Bonds
- Michigan Bail Bonds
- Minnesota Bail Bonds
- Mississippi Bail Bonds
- Missouri Bail Bonds
- Montana Bail Bonds
- Nevada Bail Bonds
- New Hampshire Bail Bonds
- New Jersey Bail Bonds
- New Mexico Bail Bonds
- New York Bail Bonds
- North Carolina Bail Bonds
- North Dakota Bail Bonds
- Ohio Bail Bonds
- Oklahoma Bail Bonds
- Pennsylvania Bail Bonds
- Rhode Island Bail Bonds
- South Carolina Bail Bonds
- South Dakota Bail Bonds
- Tennessee Bail Bonds
- Texas Bail Bonds
- Utah Bail Bonds
- Vermont Bail Bonds
- Virginia Bail Bonds
- Washington Bail Bonds
- West Virginia Bail Bonds
- Wyoming Bail Bonds
States where bail is not allowed – no commercial bail
We have information on states that are limited on private/commercial bail bonds. These states either don’t have private bail bonds companies or they have more restrictive rules.
Learn more about how bail works in Nebraska, Maine, Kentucky, and Oregon by clicking below.
To familiarize yourself with bail bonds and related information, please browse through the frequently asked questions below.
How much does bail cost for different crimes?
When you post bail, what happens to the money?
A bounty hunter is hired by a bail bondsman to locate and arrest a person who does not show to court as agreed in their bail bond agreement. Bounty hunters are sometimes referred to as bail recovery agents.
Is a bail bondsman the same as a bounty hunter?
When does a bounty hunter come after me?
Our Team of Subject Matter Experts
We dedicate ourselves to providing information that is accurate and expertly written in order to assist individuals through a difficult time. Our staff at Bail Bonds Network is highly educated, having obtained prestigious degrees in law, business, accounting, and finance. Our editorial staff includes professional lawyers, bail bondsmen, and lending experts who understand local jurisdictions and intricacies of legal matters dealing with bail bonds.An award-winning criminal defense attorney. He previously served as a state and federal prosecutor and magistrate, making his content contributions extremely relevant on legal and bail related topics.