About This Guide
LA Jail And Station Finder is a plain guide for families in the hours after an arrest in the City of Los Angeles. It answers two questions. Where is the person, and what happens next.
Where The Facts Come From
Every jail fact here was read from an official page on October 29, 2026. The main ones are the Sheriff's custody pages, LAPD's jail and custody page, LAPD's 2025 Public Information Plan and the Superior Court's 2026 Felony Bail Schedule. Each page lists its own sources at the bottom.
Where an official page was silent, this guide is silent too. That is why you will not see release times, mailing addresses for LAPD jails or a dress code here.
How The Finder Was Built
The finder holds 115 neighborhoods of the City of Los Angeles. Each one is matched to the LAPD station that covers it, using the communities LAPD lists for each station. The likely jail follows LAPD's bureau lines, since LAPD does not publish a station to jail table.
A few neighborhoods sit on a division line. The finder marks those and tells you to check with the station desk.
Who Answers The Phone
This site is not part of LAPD, the Sheriff or any court. The phone number on every page, (213) 725-2815, is a bail line answered by the office of Jane Un, California Bail Agent License #1843448. Her Los Angeles office is on Avila Street, a short walk from the downtown county jails.
You can read how her payment plan works at Jane Un Bail Bonds. The California Department of Insurance says bail agents may not solicit business, so the first call is yours to make.
Where To Start
Use the neighborhood finder, then look the person up. The timeline explains each stage, and the bail cost page explains the money.
If Bail Is Set, Help Is One Call Away
A family member, a friend or an attorney can call day or night. Ask what the full premium is before you agree to anything.