Midland County, TX Jail Records

Lookup Inmates in Midland County, Texas. Results May Include: Criminal Records, Arrests, Booking #, Mugshot, Facility, Release Date, Name, Alias, DOB, Warrant #, Charges, Issuing Auth, Offense Date, Bond/Type, Fine/Crt Costs, Disposition.

Midland County Information
As of the 2010 census, the county had a population of 24,757. The largest city is Rockdale and the county seat is Cameron. Established in 1837 and named for an early settler and Texas Revolution soldier, Benjamin Rush Milam, the county has a total area of 1,022 square miles.

The county is packed with “lucky 13” ghost towns including: Briary, Duncan, Gay Hill, Clarkson and Silver City.

The area code in use for this county is 432.

Sheriff’s Office
Sheriff Gary Painter has a mission to provide a safe community where citizens can live, work, and raise their families without the fear of crime. His team will seek out and prosecute those who disobey the laws of our land with integrity, dignity, courage, courtesy, fairness and compassion.”

The Midland County Sheriff’s Office is located at the William Ahders Justice Center and Law Enforcement Building. The Administrative Office is located on the first floor and is open from 8:00am – 5:00pm Monday through Friday. Our address is 400 S Main St, Midland, TX 79701 and our phone is (432) 688-4600.

Midland County Sheriff

County Courthouse
The Midland County Courthouse is at 500 North Loraine Street in Midland, Texas 79701 and the phone number is 432-688-4460.

There are five district courts in the county and the county judge is Michael R. Bradford.

Often thought of as the County’s Chief Executive Officer, a County Judge has a broad range of judicial and administrative powers, as well as, serving as the presiding officer over the Commissioners’ Court.

Article 5 Section 15 of the Texas Constitution states “There shall be established in each county in this State a County Court, which shall be a court of record; and there shall be elected in each county, by the qualified voters, a County Judge, who shall be well informed in the law of the State; shall be a conservator of the peace, and shall hold his office for four years, and until his successor shall be elected and qualified.