Start With Ingram Municipal Court
Ingram has no public active-warrant roster in the reviewed city materials. Call Municipal Court at 830-367-5115 and provide the ticket number, name, or court date. The clerk can explain whether a case is pending and what status appears in its system. A payment vendor page is not a warrant-status search.
- Find the court name and ticket number on the citation.
- Call Ingram Municipal Court for the city's case status.
- Ask whether an order, hearing date, or balance appears.
- Use city police for an incident or service question.
- For a county case, follow the court shown on its separate docket and seek legal advice.
Ingram Does Not Publish a Warrant Roster
The city's municipal-court materials explain jurisdiction and payment, but no searchable active-warrant list was located. This means a name search elsewhere cannot stand in for a call to the Ingram clerk. Ask about a specific citation or cause instead of requesting an informal countywide check.
Ingram is a smaller city west of Kerrville, but city jurisdiction still follows the citation and court named on the document. Its city cases do not merge into Kerrville's monthly warrant PDF.
Ingram Police and Court Contacts Differ
Ingram Municipal Court is at 230 Highway 39. Its published phone is 830-367-5115. City information also identifies police and municipal-clerk contacts, but no separate public warrant desk or online roster is documented in the reviewed profile.
The municipal judge controls city citations and any related order. Police handle law-enforcement activity; the clerk handles docket, payment, and appearance questions. Give the office the case number so it can route a request without confusing a police incident with a court case.
Ingram's official city page provides the city contact starting point.
The Ticket Names the Ingram Court
Use the court heading printed on the citation. Ingram's municipal case number and payment instructions belong to its own clerk, even when the ticket is resolved through a third-party payment service. The city has no published date when a warrant becomes searchable because it has not published a public warrant search.
If a notice appears stale, call before mailing a payment. A clerk can confirm whether a hearing was reset, whether the matter moved to collections, and which office has the current file.
Ingram Municipal Court Handles Class C Cases
Ingram Municipal Court handles Class C matters within the city's jurisdiction. Unresolved traffic or other city citations can return to that court for a hearing or further order. The clerk can identify the action recorded in the specific case; no public roster lists all active Ingram orders.
| Warrant Type | How It Arises | Who Issues It |
|---|---|---|
| Traffic citation | Unresolved Ingram ticket | Ingram Municipal Court |
| Other Class C case | City-level case requiring court action | Ingram Municipal Court |
| Failure-to-appear order | Missed city-court setting | Municipal judge |
| Arrest warrant | Separate probable-cause process | Issuing magistrate or court |
JP4 Is Located in Ingram but Separate
Kerr County JP4 has an office at 510 College Street in Ingram. That location does not make a JP4 citation an Ingram city case. JP4 is a county justice court with its own judge, case files, contact number, and payment instructions.
Read the full court name on the ticket before calling. If it says Justice of the Peace Precinct 4, use the county clerk's page; if it says Ingram Municipal Court, contact the city. This distinction prevents a city payment from being applied to a county docket.
The photograph links to JP4's county contact and payment information.
What an Ingram Case Record Can Show
Because the city does not publish a warrant list, ask the clerk to check the underlying citation. A record may identify the cause number, charge, hearing history, amount due, and any order entered by the judge. The exact fields depend on the case record.
Request the current disposition as well as the balance. A receipt alone may not show a recalled order or a new hearing date. Keep a copy of any payment confirmation and ask when the court's own file will reflect it.
| Cause number | Identifier the Ingram clerk uses to find the file. |
|---|---|
| Case name | Compare with the citation and confirm with the court. |
| Charge | Short description of the Class C matter. |
| Hearing history | Shows settings or orders entered in the case. |
| Balance | Request an itemized current amount and any late fee. |
| Status | Ask the clerk whether a warrant remains active. |
Ingram Offers Several Payment Routes
The court accepts payment by mail, in person, through its drop box, by phone at extension 4, and through FastGovPay. Payment plans are available. The city publishes an additional $25 per case after 30 days, so ask the clerk for a current total and whether a late charge has posted.
Online processing does not decide whether a judge recalls an order. Confirm that any payment reached the case and ask whether a separate appearance remains necessary.
The municipal-court page lists the city's own methods and court contacts.
Ingram City Files and County Records
An Ingram municipal case stays with the city court, while a JP4 or county matter belongs to a separate county office; statewide TCIC/TLETS access is restricted, so use the named clerk for a public status check.
Warrant flow: Ingram Municipal Court / Police › Kerr County Sheriff › TCIC/TLETS (restricted)
For other court levels, use Kerr County warrant records or the county warrant lookup steps.
Request an Existing Ingram Record
For a copy of a specific public city record, Ingram accepts Public Information Act requests at publicinfo@ingramtx.gov. Identify the citation, event, record type, and date range. The city lists standard copies at 10 cents per page; labor, media, and postage can add charges.
Requests are reviewed for confidentiality and may be redacted. They seek existing documents; they do not require the city to create a custom live warrant search. Ask the clerk for case status if a current answer is needed.
The linked city page explains submission methods, review, and possible costs.
Public Access to Ingram Court Records
The city can provide existing public records under Texas law, subject to confidentiality rules and redactions. Executed adult arrest warrants are public under state procedure. Juvenile warrant records remain confidential. A public request does not make a sealed or protected record available.
Key Rules:
Texas Public Information Act, Government Code Chapter 552 - governs access to public-agency records, with exceptions.
Code of Criminal Procedure Article 15.26 - provides public access to an executed adult arrest warrant.
Family Code Section 58.010 - makes juvenile warrant records confidential.
Ingram City Hall Routes Different Files
Ingram's city contact page brings together information about City Hall, police, and municipal services. A police incident report and a court warrant are different records, even when they stem from the same event. Send each request to the office that created or maintains that record.
Ingram was established in 1879 and is associated locally with the “Rock Town” name after the 1932 flood. Those local references help distinguish the city profile, while the court name and citation remain the practical identifiers for records.
Use the official city page to route a police or municipal-office question.