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New Haven County Bail Bonds

Fast, confidential New Haven County bail bonds for all 27 towns, from New Haven and Waterbury to Meriden, Milford and Derby. Licensed agents answer 24/7 and post bonds at every courthouse, police station and correctional center in the county.

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How do New Haven County bail bonds work?

After an arrest in New Haven County, bail is set by the police or by a judge at the courthouse that serves the town, in New Haven, Meriden, Waterbury, Milford or Derby. A licensed bondsman posts the full bail for a state-regulated premium of up to 10% of the first $5,000 and 7% of the rest. Easy Bail Bonds LLC handles New Haven County bail bonds 24/7.

Local bail help

Bail Bonds Across New Haven County

New Haven County is one of the busiest areas in Connecticut for bail. It includes two major cities, New Haven and Waterbury, along with Meriden, the shoreline towns and the Naugatuck Valley. Cases are spread across several courthouses, so knowing which court handles each town is a big part of fast New Haven County bail bonds.

Arrests come from large city departments, from campus police at Yale and other colleges, and from State Police Troop I in Bethany and Troop A in Southbury. Our agents know each courthouse and New Haven Correctional Center well and can explain exactly where your loved one will go next. Visit our New Haven bail bonds page for city details.

Courts

New Haven County Courthouses

New Haven County criminal cases are split among several courthouses depending on the town. Bail set by police can be posted at the station; otherwise the judge sets bail at arraignment.

New Haven: GA 23

121 Elm Street, New Haven, CT 06510
Hears cases from New Haven and nearby towns, and is one of the busiest arraignment courts in the state.

New Haven Judicial District

235 Church Street, New Haven, CT 06510
Handles the most serious felony cases from the New Haven Judicial District.

Meriden: GA 7 and Meriden Judicial District

54 West Main Street, Meriden, CT 06451
Hears cases from Meriden and surrounding towns in the north-central part of the county.

Waterbury: GA 4 and Waterbury Judicial District

400 Grand Street, Waterbury, CT 06702
Hears cases from Waterbury and Naugatuck Valley towns. The Judicial District court is next door at 300 Grand Street.

Milford: GA 22 and Ansonia-Milford Judicial District

14 West River Street, Milford, CT 06460
Hears cases from Milford and West Haven.

Derby: GA 5

106 Elizabeth Street, Derby, CT 06418
Hears cases from Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Derby, Orange, Oxford, Seymour and Shelton.

Towns for the Milford and Derby courts are listed by the Connecticut Division of Criminal Justice. See our New Haven County page for more local details.

Police and State Police

Police Departments in New Haven County

New Haven County has several large city police departments, including New Haven, Waterbury, West Haven, Hamden and Meriden, plus campus police at Yale and other colleges. Connecticut State Police Troop I in Bethany and Troop A in Southbury patrol Interstates 91, 95 and 84 and the towns served by resident troopers. We post New Haven County bail bonds for arrests by every agency.

See our Connecticut police department list for contact details.

City Departments

New Haven, Waterbury, West Haven, Hamden and Meriden make the most arrests.

Campus Police

Yale and other college police departments in the county.

State Police Troop I

Based in Bethany and covering the central part of the county.

State Police Troop A

Based in Southbury and covering the western towns and I-84.

Corrections

Where People Are Held in New Haven County

Men who are not released after arraignment are usually held at New Haven Correctional Center. Women are held at York Correctional Institution in Niantic, and many young men at Manson Youth Institution in Cheshire.

New Haven Correctional Center

245 Whalley Avenue, New Haven, CT 06511
The main pretrial jail for men from New Haven, Meriden, Waterbury and Litchfield courts.

Manson Youth Institution

42 Jarvis Street, Cheshire, CT 06410
Houses young men, mainly under 21, including some awaiting bail or trial.

Cheshire Correctional Institution

900 Highland Avenue, Cheshire
A high-security institution that mainly houses sentenced men.

York Correctional Institution

201 West Main Street, Niantic, CT 06357
Connecticut’s only facility for women, holding pretrial and sentenced women.

Use the Connecticut Department of Correction inmate search to confirm where someone is held, or read our Connecticut jails guide.

Step by step

How New Haven County Bail Bonds Work

1

Call Us 24/7

Share the person’s name, date of birth and the town or police department that made the arrest.

2

We Confirm the Bail

We check the bond with the police, the right courthouse or New Haven Correctional Center.

3

Review the Agreement

We explain the premium, any collateral and the co-signer’s role in plain language.

4

Sign and Pay

Paperwork can be completed by phone, email or in person, so you do not need to travel.

5

We Post the Bond

A licensed agent posts the bond at the station, courthouse or correctional center.

6

Release and Court Dates

Release follows processing, and we help you track every court date until the case closes.

Gothic archway at Yale University in New Haven, CT, New Haven County bail bonds 24/7

Pricing

How Much Do New Haven County Bail Bonds Cost?

New Haven County bond amounts range widely, from small misdemeanor bonds to very large felony bonds. Every licensed bondsman charges the same state-approved rates overseen by the Connecticut Insurance Department: up to 10% of the first $5,000 and up to 7% of the amount above $5,000. The premium is non-refundable, and larger bonds may need collateral.

$2,500 bond

$250

10% of the full bond

$25,000 bond

$1,900

$500 + 7% of $20,000

$150,000 bond

$10,650

$500 + 7% of $145,000

After an arrest

What to Do After an Arrest in New Haven County

Why families call us

Why New Haven County Families Choose Easy Bail Bonds

With six criminal courthouses and some of the busiest police departments in the state, New Haven County can be confusing for families. Our agents know which court handles each town and how releases work at New Haven Correctional Center, so you get clear answers fast.

We write New Haven County bail bonds of every size, from small bonds for college students to large felony bonds in Waterbury and New Haven, and we explain any collateral or co-signer requirements up front. After release, we stay in touch so every court date is met. See our West Haven and Milford pages too.

Charges we handle

Bail Bonds for Every Charge in New Haven County

From misdemeanors to serious felonies, we post New Haven County bail bonds for every type of charge.

FAQ

New Haven County Bail Bonds FAQ

It depends on the town. Cases are heard at GA 23 in New Haven, GA 7 in Meriden, GA 4 in Waterbury, GA 22 in Milford or GA 5 in Derby. The most serious felonies go to the Judicial District courts.

Men who are not released are usually held at New Haven Correctional Center at 245 Whalley Avenue. Women go to York Correctional Institution in Niantic.

The premium follows state-approved rates: up to 10% of the first $5,000 and up to 7% of the amount above that. A $25,000 bond, for example, has a premium of $1,900.

Troop I in Bethany and Troop A in Southbury patrol the county, along with many busy city departments.

Yes. We post bonds for students arrested by campus or city police, and parents can co-sign from anywhere.

West Haven cases are heard at GA 22 at 14 West River Street in Milford.

Those towns, along with Beacon Falls, Orange, Oxford and Shelton, are heard at GA 5 at 106 Elizabeth Street in Derby.

Yes. We post New Haven County bail bonds for Waterbury arrests and cases at the Waterbury courthouse on Grand Street.

Yes. We serve all 27 towns, from Ansonia and Beacon Falls to Wolcott and Woodbridge.

Often, yes. Many people are released on a police bond within hours. If a judge sets bail, release follows once the bond is posted.

Highway arrests are often handled by State Police. We can confirm the bond with the barracks and post it quickly.

Often, yes. Co-signers in other states can usually complete the agreement by phone and email.

No. The premium is earned when the bond is posted and is not refunded, but any collateral is returned once the case closes.

It is a facility in Cheshire that houses young men, mainly under 21, including some who are awaiting bail or trial.

Yes. Family violence cases go to court the next business day. We post the bond and explain the protective order process.

Use the Connecticut Department of Correction inmate search, or call us with the person’s name and date of birth.

Yes. We share details only with the court and the people you approve.

Yes. Besides New Haven County bail bonds, we serve Fairfield, Middlesex, Litchfield and every other Connecticut county.

Yes. Most families complete the paperwork by phone or email, and an agent goes to the facility to post the bond.

Yes. We post bonds for arrests in Meriden, Wallingford and the surrounding towns, including cases at the Meriden courthouse.

Yes. Every licensed bondsman charges the same state-approved premium rates, so New Haven County bail bonds cost the same in New Haven, Waterbury, Meriden, Milford or Derby.

Yes. We answer 24/7, including weekends and holidays, and we post bonds whenever they can be accepted.

A responsible adult with a valid photo ID and steady income can usually co-sign. Larger bonds may need collateral or a second co-signer.

Get help now

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