Finding out that someone you care about has been arrested in Union City can cause a lot of stress.

You may not know what steps to take in order to help them and are unsure where you can turn to for assistance.

Call 888-224-5266 to speak with a licensed, family-friendly bail bondsman 24-hours a day. We can answer all of your questions about Union City bail bonds and get started on the paperwork right away.

24 HOUR BAIL

We can post a bail bond in any Alameda County jail 24-hours a day. The paperwork can be completed by fax or email, for your convenience. We want to make sure that this process is as easy and stress-free for you as possible.

The cost of a bail bond is often an unexpected expense that not everyone can afford. To help ease the strain to your budget, we accept payments with any major credit card. Clients may also qualify for free financing and no-collateral bail bonds.

POLICE DEPARTMENT, JAILS & BOOKING PROCESS

The Union City Police Department has been serving the community since 1966. The men and women of the department strive to provide residents and businesses with the best law enforcement services and protection. Today, there are about 80 sworn officers within the department.

Anyone arrested in Union City may be temporarily held at the Hayward Jail before being transferred to the larger Santa Rita Jail or Oakland Jail. They will undergo the booking process, which consists of fingerprinting, photographs, background check and warrant search.

Arrestees will also be searched for drugs, weapons or contraband before booking is complete. Personal property will be collected and held until they are released from jail. Inmates will have access to a phone so they can contact someone about bail.

Hayward Jail
510-293-7043

The Hayward Jail is a small Type I Detention Center with a capacity to hold up to 40 inmates. If an inmate is not bailed out immediately, they will likely be transferred to the Santa Rita jail in Dublin.

Santa Rita Jail
925-551-6500

The Santa Rita Jail can house up to 4,000 inmates and is accredited by the American Correctional Association. It is the third-largest jail in California and the fifth in the country.