Fairfax County Bail Bonds

When someone is arrested in Fairfax County, the two things you need immediately are where they are being held and what the bond is. This page has both, plus the courts that will hear the case. If you would rather not read, call 703-231-4278 and we will look it up for you.

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Criminal Courts in Fairfax County

CourtWhat it handlesLocation
Fairfax County Circuit CourtFelony trials, misdemeanor appeals from general district court4110 Chain Bridge Road, Fairfax, VA 22030
Fairfax County General District CourtMisdemeanors, traffic, felony preliminary hearings, bond hearings4110 Chain Bridge Road, Fairfax, VA 22030
Fairfax County Juvenile and Domestic Relations District CourtJuvenile offenses, domestic assault, protective orders4110 Chain Bridge Road, Fairfax, VA 22030

Where Inmates Are Held

FacilityAddressPhone
Fairfax County Adult Detention Center10520 Judicial Drive, Fairfax, VA 22030703-246-2100
Fairfax Pre-Release CenterFairfax, VA 22030703-246-4478

The Fairfax ADC sits on Judicial Drive, a short walk from the courthouse complex on Chain Bridge Road. Because Fairfax County shares its circuit court with the City of Fairfax, confirm which jurisdiction charged the case before assuming the venue.

Get bail in Fairfax County

We are ready to post bail around the clock. Contact us immediately so your loved one spends as little time in custody as possible.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which court will handle a Fairfax County criminal case?

It depends on the charge. Misdemeanors, traffic offenses and felony preliminary hearings are heard in the Fairfax County General District Court. Felony trials and appeals from general district court go to the Fairfax County Circuit Court. Virginia's two-tier system means a misdemeanor conviction can be appealed to circuit court for an entirely new trial within ten days.

Where is someone held after an arrest in Fairfax County?

At Fairfax County Adult Detention Center. The Fairfax ADC sits on Judicial Drive, a short walk from the courthouse complex on Chain Bridge Road. Because Fairfax County shares its circuit court with the City of Fairfax, confirm which jurisdiction charged the case before assuming the venue.

How long does it take to get out on bail in Fairfax County?

Once the bond is posted, release depends on how busy intake is. In most Northern Virginia facilities that runs one to four hours, longer on weekend nights and holidays. We give you a realistic estimate once we know the facility and the hour.

How do I find out someone's bond amount in Fairfax County?

Call us with their full name and date of birth. We check the facility and the court docket and call you back with the bond amount and the charge. You do not need to spend an hour on hold with the jail to get this.

What does a co-signer take on?

A co-signer, or indemnitor, guarantees the full face amount of the bond if the defendant fails to appear — not the premium, the whole bond. It should be someone with real influence over the defendant. We put this in writing before anyone signs.

How much does a bail bond cost in Fairfax County?

The same as anywhere in Virginia: 10 to 15 percent of the bond amount. Virginia Code § 9.1-185.10 sets that band and a licensed bondsman cannot charge outside it. Rates do not change by county, by hour, or by holiday.

Do you have a 24 hour bondsman covering Fairfax County?

Yes. We are based in Alexandria and cover Fairfax County around the clock. Arrests do not keep business hours. Call 703-231-4278 at any time, including weekends and holidays.

703-231-4278 Available 24/7