This Is Not a Government or Law-Enforcement Office. The site does not issue or serve warrants, accept bond, arrange a surrender, recall court process, or provide legal advice. Only the issuing court or the agency that holds the record can confirm status.
Need Official Warrant Information?
Use the office named on your citation, case paper, or court notice. If the court is unclear, ask the Sheriff or Circuit Court Clerk to route the question. The Overton County sources reviewed do not show a public countywide warrant search or a local warrant-specific request form.
Overton County Sheriff's Department: The Sheriff’s office is at 1010 John T. Poindexter Drive in Livingston, Tennessee 38570; call 931-823-5635. The county page describes the department as operating 24/7/365, but that does not establish records-counter or warrant-clerk hours. Call first and ask what the office can disclose and where a public record request should go. Official Sheriff website.
Circuit Court Clerk: The current Tennessee AOC directory lists Lori Hammock at 1000 John T. Poindexter Drive, Livingston, Tennessee 38570; 931-823-2312. The under-construction county page shows another clerk name, so verify the AOC listing before visiting. Ask which office keeps the Criminal Court, Circuit Court, or General Sessions record. AOC Circuit Court Clerk directory.
Livingston City Court Clerk: The AOC directory lists Melissa Barnes at 900 North Church Street, Livingston, Tennessee 38570; 931-823-6496. Use this route for a Livingston municipal citation or city-court matter. The directory does not publish current hours or an online warrant lookup. AOC municipal-court clerk directory.
- Missed court date: contact the court that set the appearance and ask what date, release, or compliance step applies.
- Arrest-process question: ask the Circuit/Criminal Clerk about the court file and the Sheriff about service routing.
- Public copy or inspection: ask the records office for its Public Records Act coordinator, current fee estimate, and request format.
- Federal paper: use the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee or U.S. Marshals route, not a county clerk.
The Tennessee Comptroller’s Public Records Act FAQ explains request detail and custodian routing. It does not guarantee that a particular warrant record is public or require an office to create a new search list.