Checking for a Warrant in Beaverton
A warrant check in Beaverton runs through the same four channels used across Gladwin County. The city police department is the local stop.
- Search MiCOURT by name or case number and note the court, file number, and events.
- Call the 80th District Court at 989-426-9207 and ask whether a warrant is active.
- Call Beaverton Police at 989-435-9111 for the agency report and department routing.
- Ask the Sheriff's Office at 989-426-9284 about the law-enforcement entry and service.
Beaverton posts no warrant list. The public case index has no warrant filter either, so phone calls carry the answer.
Beaverton Police, Dispatch, and Warrants
Three numbers cover Beaverton, and none of them substitutes for another. Beaverton Police, at 989-435-9111, handle the department's own business. For the countywide non-emergency line the department publishes, call Gladwin County Central Dispatch at 989-426-9284. The 80th District Court, at 989-426-9207, owns the case. Remember that dispatch routes calls. It is not a warrant hotline or a records desk.
Note: Use 911 only for an emergency that needs an immediate response, not for a records question.
Beaverton Police and Municipal Court
Beaverton has a police department but no municipal court of its own. The county's 80th District Court page claims every City of Beaverton matter, from civil infractions through misdemeanors and felonies. The state's e-filing listing shows no separate city court either. The department still matters, though. Its officers usually wrote the report or made the arrest. Beaverton Police sit at 130 Saginaw St, and the chief is the published contact for agency questions.
Beaverton Warrant Facts and City Numbers
Beaverton is the smaller of the county's two incorporated cities. The 2020 Census counted 1,145 residents. City hall and the police department sit a block apart on Saginaw Street, a short drive from the courthouse in Gladwin.
That population figure is a size note. Beaverton publishes no city warrant count.
Beaverton Warrant Types
A Beaverton case can produce several kinds of process. The label on it decides which office you call.
| Warrant Type | How It Arises in Beaverton | Where It Is Handled |
|---|---|---|
| Arrest warrant | A city police report and a prosecutor review of the charge | 80th District Court |
| Bench warrant | A missed date or an unmet condition in an open case | 80th District Court |
| Traffic warrant | A citation from city police that was never answered | 80th District Court, traffic extension |
| Ordinance process | A city ordinance matter that reaches the court | 80th District Court |
Beaverton City Records and Warrant Status
City records and court records live with different offices under different laws. The Beaverton City Clerk handles records requests under Michigan's Freedom of Information Act, and the city's contact page routes FOIA questions through that office. The Michigan court-records rule governs the court file instead. For a city record, the contact page lists the address, phone, and hours: beavertonmi.org/contact-us.
Use that page for a city record. Call the District Court for the warrant answer.
If Beaverton Police Made the Warrant Arrest
When a Beaverton officer makes the arrest, the work splits. The department can explain its booking and holding process and take a records request. The court sets the charge, holds the arraignment, and decides release. The department's page lists the chief, the department email, and the telephone and fax lines: beavertonmi.org/police-department-2.
Those contacts answer agency questions. Docket questions still go to the courthouse in Gladwin.
Inside a Beaverton Warrant Record
A Beaverton city case carries the same fields as any other court file.
| Court | The 80th District Court, at 401 W Cedar Ave in Gladwin |
|---|---|
| Case Number | The file identifier, with the year and two-character type |
| Originating Agency | Beaverton Police, or the Sheriff's Office for a county matter |
| Charge | The ordinance or statute cited, described as an allegation |
| Events | Filed date, appearance dates, and any missed date |
| Status | Active, served, recalled, or another label the court states |
| Bond | Release terms, when the court has set them |
Beaverton case numbers run year, type, then sequence. This is a format example only: 2025-1234567.
Beaverton Ordinances Do Not Create a Warrant Portal
Beaverton publishes an ordinance index. It helps you see what a city rule covers, but it is not a court database. It holds no warrant records, no payment fields, and no recall process. An ordinance violation becomes a court matter only once it reaches the 80th District Court. Find an ordinance listed there? Ask the court what the case requires.
How Beaverton Warrants Fit the County System
The route runs from city to county. Beaverton Police investigate and forward a report. The Prosecuting Attorney then reviews the charge and may authorize, deny, or return it. Once authorized, the 80th District Court issues the process, an agency serves it, and the person appears for arraignment. For the fuller county picture, including bond steps and the felony bindover route, start with the Gladwin County warrant records home page.
Beaverton Warrant Records and Public Access
Michigan court records are open unless a rule, statute, or court order restricts them. A Beaverton case gets the same standard as any other file in the county. Juvenile matters, sealed files, and protected identifiers are the usual exceptions. Agency records follow the state's Freedom of Information Act instead. That law covers city and county offices, and it sets a five business day initial response with one possible extension. Court files are not reached through FOIA.
Beaverton City Hall Hours and Warrant Trips
Beaverton City Hall keeps a four-day schedule. That schedule is not a court or police warrant window, since police and court functions follow their own hours. No local office posts a warrant walk-in time. The city's page describes the community and its government services: beavertonmi.org.
Confirm the office, the hours, and the purpose before driving over. The wrong counter costs a trip.