Reviewed and updated October 9, 2026 by the SearchSystems.net editorial team. The arrest counts are the ones each agency reported to the FBI, as the FBI held them on October 8, 2026. The jail figures are from the Vera Institute of Justice's Incarceration Trends data. Every office link was opened and checked against the office's own site between September 23, 2026 and September 30, 2026.
Kenmore, New York, in Erie County, has about 15,000 residents (2024 Census Bureau estimate). Every warrant for Kenmore comes from a judge of the Erie County Supreme and County Courts or the city, town and village courts, is served by whichever agency finds the person, and is recorded in the court file of the case it was issued in. This guide says who issues and serves warrants here, where a person arrested on one is held, how to check for one and how one is cleared.
This guide covers who issues warrants, who serves warrants, after a warrant arrest, checking for a warrant, clearing a warrant and common questions.
Related guides: Kenmore public records, Erie County warrants, Kenmore arrest records, Kenmore inmate search, Kenmore criminal records, Kenmore court records, New York arrest records and New York inmate search.
Who Issues Warrants in Kenmore
In New York an arrest warrant is signed by a judge. For Kenmore that means the Erie County Supreme and County Courts, which hear divorces and major civil cases in the Supreme Court, felonies in the County Court; the city, town and village courts, which take misdemeanors, traffic cases and small claims, issue their own warrants on the cases before them.
When a defendant misses a court date the judge issues a bench warrant, and either kind of warrant lives in the court file of the case, kept by the County Clerk.
The court records page SearchSystems verified for the county is at www4.erie.gov/clerk/court-recordsfiling (page title: Court Records/Filing | Erie County Clerk Michael P. Kearns), which answered when SearchSystems opened it on September 23, 2026.
Statewide, eCourts is the Unified Court System's free online case search (WebCivil, WebCrims and WebFamily).
Who Serves Warrants in Kenmore
The Erie County Sheriff's Office and the agency that reports for Kenmore (filed by the FBI as Kenmore Village Police Department) serve warrants in and around Kenmore.
The FBI's agency list also places these agencies in Erie County: the Buffalo State College State University of New York Police and the Buffalo State University of New York Police (campus police); the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority (other agency); each serves warrants on its own ground.
The Gowanda Village Police Department is listed by the FBI across two counties including Erie County, so its arrests are not broken out for Erie County here.
The agency that serves a warrant from Erie County is whichever one finds the person; an New York warrant is valid across New York.
Together, the 19 agencies in Erie County with all twelve months of 2025 on file reported 17,041 arrests to the FBI that year; arrests on warrants are counted among them, not separately.
Each agency and what it reported is in Kenmore arrest records.
Where a Person Arrested on a Warrant from Kenmore Is Held
A person arrested on a warrant and kept in custody goes to the county jail, whichever agency made the arrest. The jail, run by the Erie County Sheriff's Office, held about 760 people on an average day so far in 2026 by the Vera Institute of Justice's count and has a jail page SearchSystems verified at www4.erie.gov/sheriff, phone 716-858-7755. The Kenmore inmate search guide covers the jail in full.
A person arrested in Kenmore on a warrant from another county is held at the same jail until that county takes custody.
How to Check for a Warrant in Kenmore
Whether a warrant is out from Kenmore shows in three places:
- The court file of the case, through the County Clerk, since a warrant is recorded in the case it was issued in.
- ECourts, the Unified Court System's free online case search (WebCivil, WebCrims and WebFamily), for a case whose register of actions shows a warrant.
- The District Attorney, which can say whether charges were filed; a warrant on a complaint follows the filing.
Not one of the Erie County pages SearchSystems verified (the sheriff's, the court's, the prosecutor's and the records request page) is a list of open warrants, so a check means asking the court or the prosecutor about a case by name.
Clearing a Warrant from Kenmore
Only the judge who issued a warrant can recall it. For a case from Kenmore that means appearing before the Erie County Supreme and County Courts or the city, town and village courts, with the case put back on the calendar through the County Clerk.
A missed date in a case before the city, town and village courts is handled by that court, not by the Erie County Supreme and County Courts.
A lawyer can often arrange the appearance in advance. The District Attorney's page SearchSystems verified is at www4.erie.gov/da.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I check for a warrant online in Kenmore?
Not from the Erie County pages SearchSystems verified; none of them is a warrant list. eCourts is the Unified Court System's free online case search (WebCivil, WebCrims and WebFamily), and a case whose register of actions shows a warrant is the record of it. The court file is the record of a warrant: ask the County Clerk.
Who serves warrants in Kenmore?
The agency that reports for Kenmore inside the city and the Erie County Sheriff's Office outside it, or whichever agency finds the person; an New York warrant is valid anywhere in the state.
Where is a person arrested on a warrant in Kenmore held?
At the county jail, run by the Erie County Sheriff's Office, if kept in custody.
How is a warrant from Kenmore cleared?
By appearing before the court that issued it; the judge recalls the warrant in court. The case is put back on the calendar through the County Clerk.
Is this the official Kenmore website?
No. SearchSystems.net is an independent public records guide, online since 1997. It links to the official city, county, court and state offices described above and does not hold records, charge for them or take requests.