Law enforcement agencies from more than 250 agencies across Texas will begin making arrests Saturday, March 6, as part of the Great Texas Warrant Roundup. This major, multi-jurisdictional push kicked off Feb. 19 with the mailing of thousands of notices warning people with outstanding warrants of the impending arrest effort. The last day to clear warrants is Friday, March 5, before the concentrated effort to make arrests begins.
For more information, including online payment instructions, see this Statesman article.
Also worthy of note is that Austin Municipal Court's policy is to not arrest people with active warrants who go there to take care of business.
• Be as specific as possible so there are no grounds for seeking clarification. Don't ask for "all documents" or "all records" unless it's for a narrow, well-defined category.
• Make specific, narrow and numbered requests so that it's more difficult for the agency to claim that the requests are vague.
• If you know what you are asking for, identify that document specifically as one of the numbered list.
• When a government agency seeks clarification, reply as quickly as possible with a narrowing or clarifying explanation.