The winter warrant amnesty period for the City of College Station and Brazos County starts Tuesday and runs through March 3. If you have an outstanding warrant, you can avoid paying a $50 per case warrant fee if you pay the fine in full. Continue reading Amnesty period provides a simple path to pay outstanding warrants and avoid jail time
In this episode of “Stuff You Don’t Usually See,” Municipal Court Presiding Judge Ed Spillane and Marketing Coordinator Grace Hollowell discuss the sensible reasons the city offers an amnesty period for outstanding warrants. Continue reading Video: Judge Ed Spillane discusses why the city offers an amnesty period for outstanding warrants
Since the City of College Station began our warrant amnesty/warrant roundup program in 2007, we’ve cleared more than 7,000 warrants valued at over $2 million. The fall warrant amnesty period for the City of College Station and Brazos County is underway and runs through Nov. 4. Continue reading Amnesty period provides a simple path to pay outstanding warrants and avoid jail time
In this episode of “Actually,” Judge Ed Spillane talks about how the College Station Municipal Court goes to great lengths to make sure citizens aren’t prosecuted due to their economic status. Continue reading Video: “Actually…” with Judge Ed Spillane
The first warrant amnesty period of 2020 for the City of College Station and Brazos County starts Monday and runs through Feb. 28. If you have an outstanding warrant, you can avoid paying a $50 per case warrant fee if you pay the fine in full. During the warrant roundup Feb. 29-March 8, city marshals, police officers, reserve police officers, and constables will arrest those who haven’t paid their fines. Continue reading Warrant amnesty helps you save money, avoid jail
With every school year comes the excitement of football, new classes, and thousands of college students living in our community. At the College Station Municipal Court, this time of year also brings a rise in offenses by minors such as possession or consumption of alcohol, public intoxication, and misrepresentation of age. Judge Ed Spillane’s goal is to make sure these defendants do not appear in any court again. Continue reading Court strives to prevent repeat alcohol offenses
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