How to Check for a Warrant in Monteagle
Monteagle publishes no online warrant or citation search on its official town pages. Call City Court Clerk Wanda McDaniel instead. Have your facts ready. Give her the town citation number, court date, and incident location, then ask whether the docket shows a summons, an FTA, a warrant, or other process. Ask what action will resolve it. The clerk keeps the docket and any next court date, and for police service questions in Monteagle, the verified town contact is the one to use.
Monteagle's Three-County Warrant Route
Monteagle straddles three counties: Marion, Franklin, and Grundy. That shapes where a warrant question goes. The town court handles citations anywhere inside the municipal area, while a county criminal case may sit with a different county clerk. Tell the town clerk where the incident happened. Also tell her which paper you received, since a county document points to a county office. A Monteagle citation should go to the town court first, and move to a county office only if the paper names a county case.
The Monteagle Police Department and Municipal Court
Town Hall answers at 931-924-2265. Its mail address is P.O. Box 127, Monteagle, Tennessee 37356. City Court Clerk Wanda McDaniel is listed at 931-924-2078. Official directories place the Monteagle Police at 173 College Street, but the listed police numbers differ and need confirming.
Monteagle City Court Clerk
Town citation, docket, and appearance questions.
931-924-2078
Monteagle Town Office
Confirm the current police line and town process.
931-924-2265
The town court page is shown as the clerk route.

Call the clerk for docket questions and verify police contacts separately.
Monteagle Warrant Questions Need Current Police Contact
Official municipal directories list different police numbers for Monteagle, including 931-924-2077 and 931-924-4964. The Town Court Clerk's number is listed separately. Confirm which police line is current with the town before using it for a service question. A mismatched number proves nothing. The town office is the practical contact for routing when a public directory conflicts, and Monteagle still has both police service and a municipal warrant process. For the town listing itself, the MTAS municipal directory carries Monteagle's entry.

The official town contact page gives the current municipal route.

Check which Monteagle police number is current before relying on the municipal directory. The official town office will confirm a live contact.
Types of Monteagle Warrants
Monteagle's town court covers local ordinance and traffic matters, and its code names warrants, summonses, traffic citations, and a written promise to appear. A missed date can bring more process. Ask the clerk what was entered.
| Town process | What it may concern | First contact |
|---|---|---|
| Traffic citation | Town rule and time/place to appear | City Court Clerk |
| Warrant or summons | Town ordinance court process | Clerk or judge |
| Service of process | Town court order assigned for service | Town Police, after confirming number |
Use the name printed on the actual court paper.
Monteagle's Warrant/Summons Docket Fields
The MTAS-hosted Monteagle code describes a town-court docket with warrant or summons numbers, the alleged offense, the outcome, penalties or costs, and whether they were collected. Town police assist the court. They promptly serve town-court legal process. The combined Monteagle code is the source for these details, and its directory lists an August 2025 update. The code explains the records to expect; Monteagle posts no online docket or search field.
What a Monteagle Warrant Record Shows
Monteagle publishes no public warrant result you can inspect. Ask the clerk what the docket holds. Use the citation number or court date to find the right town entry, and ask whether any field is restricted.
| Warrant or summons number | Number held on the town docket |
|---|---|
| Alleged offense | Reason the court recorded |
| Disposition | Court action on the town case |
| Penalties or costs | Amounts and whether collected |
| Promise to appear | Written citation direction and court time/place |
This is a code-based field guide, not a public result list.
Monteagle's Written Promise to Appear
Monteagle's traffic code describes a citation with a time and place to appear. Ignoring that written promise is unlawful. If a date was missed, call the clerk. Ask whether the court entered an FTA, a summons, a warrant, or some other action. A citation alone is not a warrant. Ask what was entered, whether a judge must set a new date, and what written notice will confirm the court's direction in Monteagle.
Where Monteagle Warrants Fit With Marion County
Monteagle City Court handles town ordinance and traffic process. Its police serve that process, and for the county-wide Marion picture, see Marion County warrant records.
Monteagle Warrant Search Is Not Online
Monteagle publishes no public warrant portal, citation lookup, active roster, or online pay-or-lift page. Nothing online takes a name. The municipal court page and the town code help, but neither is a warrant search. Call Wanda McDaniel instead. Give her the town citation number and ask about payment, a reset date, an appearance, and written release; take police service questions to the Town Office, since published Monteagle numbers conflict.
Public Access to Monteagle Warrant Records
Tennessee law generally opens existing municipal records to the public, subject to exemptions and court restrictions. A focused request works best. Name the Monteagle docket entry or date range you want, but remember a records request creates no search tool or clear process.
Access rules:
Tenn. Code Ann. ยง 10-7-503 covers government records.
Rule 34 covers public court records and exceptions.
Ask the Town Court Clerk how inspection and copies work.
Monteagle's Town Court Clearance Record
After you pay or appear, ask the clerk for the paper that fits: written disposition, receipt, reset notice, or release. Keep the town citation with it. Confirm town police received any process update. Monteagle lists no bond schedule, payment method, warrant window, or timeline for law-enforcement systems to refresh. Another county court or a license notice may still hold its own record. Ask which office owns that separate record before relying on a Monteagle update alone.