
Mobile County (Primary)
Mobile County Bail Bonds
Main Jail: Mobile County Metro Jail
450 St. Emanuel Street, Mobile, AL 36603
Inmate Info: (251) 574-6412
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Alabama · Mobile County · 24/7 Available
A probation violation arrest in Alabama means two things happen fast: a probation hold is issued and the defendant sits in jail until the revocation hearing. M&J Bail Bonds handles probation violation bonds 24/7 across Mobile County — call immediately after the arrest.



Table Of Contents
Jump straight to the Alabama probation violation bail bond information you need. Every section below covers a common question families have after a probation hold arrest.
Counties We Serve
Mobile County, Baldwin County, Escambia County, Clarke County, and statewide Alabama coverage.
What Are Probation Violation Bail Bonds?
How probation holds work and why bail is not guaranteed.
Alabama Probation Violation Statute
Ala. Code §§ 15-22-54 and 15-18-8, plus common violations and hearing outcomes.
Probation Violation Consequences
What can happen at a revocation hearing — from reinstatement to full revocation.
What A Probation Violation Bail Bond Costs
Typical bail ranges by violation type and how the 10% premium is calculated.
Payment Plans
Flexible options for families who need help covering the premium.
Who Qualifies For Bail?
When bail is available on a probation hold and what can lead to a no-bail hold.
Benefits Of Using M&J
Why families call M&J when a probation hold arrest happens.
The Bail Process After A Probation Violation
The step-by-step process from arrest to the revocation hearing.
Our Reviews
Verified Google reviews from Alabama families we have helped.
Probation Situations We Handle
Probation violation situations we can help post bail for.
What We Need When You Call
The information that helps us locate the defendant fast.
Probation Violation Bail Bond FAQs
Answers to the most common Alabama probation violation bail questions.
Our Coverage
M&J Bail Bonds is headquartered in Mobile, Alabama and posts DUI bail bonds across the state. Our primary coverage counties are listed below. Don't see your county? Call us — we serve all of Alabama.

Mobile County Bail Bonds
Main Jail: Mobile County Metro Jail
450 St. Emanuel Street, Mobile, AL 36603
Inmate Info: (251) 574-6412

Baldwin County Bail Bonds
Main Jail: Baldwin County Corrections Center
Serving: Daphne, Fairhope, Foley, Gulf Shores, Orange Beach

Escambia County Bail Bonds
Main Jail: Escambia County Jail
Serving: Brewton and surrounding communities

Clarke County Bail Bonds
Main Jail: Clarke County Jail
Serving: Jackson, Grove Hill, Thomasville

Statewide Coverage
Don't see your county?
We post DUI bail bonds across all of Alabama.
Call us with the county of arrest.
Need DUI Bail In Alabama Right Now?
Our agents are standing by — 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
Call (833) MNJ-BAIL Now Start ApplicationProbation Violation Bail Bonds Explained
When a probation officer files a delinquency report for a violation, the court issues an arrest warrant — often called a "blue warrant" or "probation hold." The defendant is arrested and held in custody until the court schedules a probation revocation hearing.
Unlike a standard arrest, bail for a probation violation is not guaranteed. A judge has full discretion to deny bail on a probation hold — especially for serious violations or defendants with prior violations. However, many probation violations — particularly technical violations with no new criminal charge — do carry bail.
M&J Bail Bonds posts probation violation bail 24/7. If bail has been set, we move immediately. If bail has not been set, we monitor the booking record and call you the moment it appears. The Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles is the official state authority over probation and parole matters.
Alabama probation violations are governed by two key statutes covering the revocation process and the standard terms of probation. Here's a plain-English breakdown, plus the most common violations we see and how revocation hearings typically resolve.
Ala. Code § 15-22-54 · § 15-18-8§ 15-22-54 — Probation Violation / Revocation
When a probation officer has reasonable cause to believe a probationer has violated probation conditions, they file a delinquency report. The court then issues an arrest warrant and the defendant is held pending a revocation hearing.
§ 15-18-8 — Terms Of Probation
Outlines standard probation conditions — regular check-ins, drug testing, employment requirements, geographic restrictions, payment of fines and restitution, and no new criminal charges.
Common Violations — What Triggers A Hold
Failing a drug test, missing a scheduled check-in, committing a new criminal offense, leaving the state without permission, failing to pay fines or restitution, or failing to complete court-ordered programs.
Revocation Hearing — Possible Outcomes
Reinstatement, modification, extension, or full revocation. The judge has full discretion. Being released on bail and appearing prepared gives the best possible chance at a favorable outcome.
View the full text of Ala. Code § 15-22-54 (Probation Violation / Revocation) →
Common Probation Violations
Failing a drug test · missing a scheduled check-in · committing a new criminal offense while on probation · leaving the state without permission · failing to pay court-ordered fines or restitution · failing to complete court-ordered programs (DV counseling, drug treatment) · possession of prohibited weapons · associating with known felons if prohibited.
Ala. Code § 15-22-54 · § 15-18-8 · This page provides general legal information only. It is not legal advice. Consult a licensed Alabama attorney regarding your specific situation.
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A revocation hearing can end in one of four ways. Here is what each outcome means under Ala. Code §§ 15-22-54 and 15-18-8:
Reinstatement Of Probation
Best OutcomeModification
Added ConditionsExtension
Time AddedFull Revocation
Most SeriousLicense Suspensions & State Fees
License suspensions are administered by the Alabama State Law Enforcement Agency (ALEA) — view official license suspension information →. First and second offenses also carry a $100 Impaired Drivers Trust Fund fee (§ 32-5A-191.2).
New Offense While On Probation
The most serious type of probation violation. When a new criminal charge is filed against someone on probation, the court addresses both the new charge AND the probation violation simultaneously. Bail for the new charge and the probation hold may be combined or handled separately depending on the judge.
Technical Violation vs. New Offense
Technical violations (missed check-in, failed drug test, unpaid fines) are treated more leniently than new criminal offense violations. Bail is more likely — and revocation less likely — on a pure technical violation with no new criminal conduct.
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Bail on a probation hold is entirely at the judge's discretion. The table below reflects typical ranges seen in Mobile County and across Alabama when bail is set. Your actual amount may be higher, lower, or denied entirely.
Charge Level
Avg Bail Range
Your Cost (10%)
Bail: $5,000 – $15,000
Your cost: $500 – $1,500
Bail: $10,000 – $25,000
Your cost: $1,000 – $2,500
Bail: $25,000 – $100,000+
Your cost: $2,500 – $10,000+
Bail: N/A — Bail Denied
Your cost: Call Immediately
How The Math Works
Alabama law (Ala. Code § 12-19-311) sets the bail bond premium at exactly 10% of the total bail amount — if bail is set. On a $10,000 bail, your cost is $1,000. On a $25,000 bail, your cost is $2,500. Alabama also adds state administrative fees on top — our agents will walk you through the exact total before anything is signed.
Read the statute: Ala. Code § 12-19-311
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BAIL IS NOT GUARANTEED. Unlike standard criminal charges, a probation hold does not automatically come with bail. The judge has full discretion to issue a no-bail hold — especially for serious violations, violent offenders, or defendants with prior probation violations. Call M&J immediately — we check the booking record and tell you if bail has been set. Bail amounts shown are general estimates. This is general information only — not legal advice.
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Start Bail ApplicationFlexible Payment Options
Most families don't have the full 10% premium sitting in a checking account — and that is completely normal. M&J Bail Bonds offers flexible payment arrangements tailored to your financial situation so cost is never the reason your loved one stays in jail longer than necessary.
We work with you on a payment schedule for the premium. Ask our agents about monthly payment arrangements when you call. No two situations are the same — we will find something that works for your family.
Depending on the bond amount, collateral may or may not be required. Many DUI bonds — especially first and second offenses — do not require collateral at all. Ask us about your specific situation.
We accept Visa, Mastercard, Amex, ACH / bank transfer, Zelle, and cash. Ask about which methods work best for your payment plan arrangement.
Important
The 10% premium is non-refundable under Alabama law — it is earned the moment the bond is posted, regardless of how the case resolves, even if charges are dropped. This is not M&J policy — it is Alabama state law (Ala. Code § 12-19-311). Our agents will explain this fully before you sign anything.
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Start Bail ApplicationBail Eligibility
Bail eligibility on a probation violation depends heavily on the nature of the violation and the defendant's history. Here is how the most common situations typically play out.
Missed check-in, failed drug test, or unpaid fines. Bail is often available and this is the most favorable situation for bail approval.
Citations
Ala. Code § 15-18-8 (Terms of Probation)
Both the new charge and probation hold are addressed. Bail is available but at a higher amount than a purely technical violation.
Citations
Ala. Code § 15-22-54 (Probation Violation / Revocation)
Violent crime, drug trafficking, or a felony committed while on probation. Bail is significantly higher or may be denied outright.
Citations
Ala. Code § 15-22-54; judge's discretion controls outcome
A pattern of violations is a major red flag to the court. A no-bail hold is more likely for repeat violators.
Citations
Ala. Code § 15-22-54; judge's discretion controls outcome
Bail denied — the defendant is held until the revocation hearing. Call M&J — we monitor the booking record and advise on hearing preparation.
Citations
Ala. Code § 15-22-54 (Probation Violation / Revocation)
Who Usually Qualifies
Many probation violations — particularly technical violations with no new criminal charge — carry bail. Bail is most likely on a first technical violation with no new criminal conduct.
Who Doesn't Qualify Automatically
Bail is NOT guaranteed on a probation hold. The judge has full discretion to deny bail entirely — especially for serious violations, new criminal offenses, or defendants with prior probation violations.
Not sure if bail has been set on a probation hold? Call us now — we check the booking record for you.
Call (833) MNJ-BAIL Start ApplicationWhy M&J Bail Bonds
When someone you love is in custody for a DUI in Alabama, you need a bondsman who moves fast, communicates clearly, and never leaves you wondering. Here is what sets M&J apart.
We answer at 2 AM the same way we answer at 2 PM. Real people, every call, every day of the year including holidays.
Alabama law sets the premium — we charge exactly that. Nothing padded. Nothing hidden. No surprise fees after the paperwork is signed.
Give us a name and county and we start working immediately. We often locate the booking record before you arrive.
Can't come to our office? Our mobile agents come to you — home, work, or the jail itself — to complete all necessary paperwork.
We are licensed in Alabama, Ohio, Texas, and Florida. One number, one team, any state. No confusion about who handles what.
We handle the full spectrum — including federal charges and immigration bonds — with the same speed and care as standard DUI proceedings.
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Start Bail ApplicationStep By Step
A probation hold arrest in Alabama follows a different sequence than a standard arrest — bail is not automatically set. Here is exactly what happens from arrest to the revocation hearing.
The defendant is booked at the Mobile County Metro Jail (450 St. Emanuel Street). Unlike standard arrests, bail is NOT automatically set — a judge must order bail at a hearing or on review of the hold.
We check the booking record for the probation hold status and whether bail has been set or a no-bail hold issued, using the Who's In Jail inmate search tool.
Before anything is signed, we walk you through the 10% premium (Ala. Code § 12-19-311), Alabama state fees, whether collateral is required (likely on higher-dollar bonds), and payment plan options.
Once terms are approved, our agent posts the bond directly at the Mobile County Metro Jail.
The defendant is released pending the revocation hearing. Attending the hearing prepared is critical — revocation means serving the remainder of the original sentence. Check the hearing date at alacourt.gov.
Real Families. Real Results.
Real feedback from Alabama families we've helped release loved ones — sourced live from Google.
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Start Bail ApplicationRelated Charges
Probation violations in Alabama range from minor technical issues to serious new criminal charges. We post bail for all of them when bail is available. Click any situation below to learn more.
Not sure which category applies? Call us — we will look up the booking record and tell you exactly what charge was filed and what bail was set. This information is general — not legal advice.
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Start Bail ApplicationBe Prepared
First and last. If you only have a first name, a date of birth helps us find the right record.
Prevents confusion when multiple people share the same name.
Tells us which jail to check first and speeds up the search.
Not required — but if you have it, it cuts the search time significantly.
Don't have all of this? Call us anyway. We can often locate the record with just a name and approximate location.
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Start Bail ApplicationCommon Questions
We know you have questions and you need answers fast. Here are the most common questions families ask us about probation violation bail bonds in Alabama.
Still have questions? Call (833) MNJ-BAIL — we answer 24/7 and can look up the booking record while we talk.