Humphreys County Warrant Records Humphreys County Warrant Records

The correct office depends on who issued the process. Read the court name first. The Circuit and General Sessions Clerk handles county dockets, the Clerk and Master handles Chancery records, and each municipal court handles its own city citations. The Humphreys County Sheriff's Office can route service and custody questions, but the issuing court controls its docket. A direct call to the responsible office can clarify what existing record or next step is available directly.

This Is Not a Government or Law Enforcement Office. We cannot confirm warrant status, recall or clear a warrant, accept payment, arrange an appearance, or give legal advice. The court that issued the process controls changes to it. Contact a court clerk for the case record and the Humphreys County Sheriff's Office for service or custody routing.

Need Official Warrant Information?

Use the case's court name to choose the office. The sheriff's general office number is a routing contact, not a dedicated warrant line.

  • A county case: call the Circuit and General Sessions Clerk at 931-296-2461, Room 106, 100 North Court Square, Waverly; the clerk can identify the county docket and the court that issued process
  • A Chancery matter: contact the Clerk and Master at 931-296-2558, Room 202, 100 North Court Square, Waverly
  • A city citation or missed city date: start with the relevant Waverly, New Johnsonville, or McEwen municipal court; each city has separate clerk and payment procedures
  • Resolving or clearing a warrant: talk to a licensed Tennessee attorney and the issuing court about a recall, a surrender, or posting bond
  • Service or custody routing: contact the Humphreys County Sheriff's Office at 931-296-2301, 112 Thompson Street, Waverly. Jail Control extension 160 is not a warrant line

The sheriff's public-record page provides a criminal and traffic interface but warns that information may be incomplete or outdated. It is not a certified countywide warrant roster. A request under the Tennessee Public Records Act may reach existing records, subject to statutory exceptions; it does not require an agency to create a new search database.