Cannon County Warrant Records is a private reference resource, not a government office. It cannot confirm a live warrant, accept a court filing, take payment, arrange a surrender, or change a docket. The contacts below are official public starting points for people who need to ask about a case or court process.
Need Official Warrant Information?
Use the office that keeps the type of record involved. The Cannon County Circuit Court Clerk/General Sessions office handles listed county court files; the Sheriff/Jail is the non-emergency route for service and custody procedure. Woodbury Municipal Court has a separate clerk. Chancery and child-support matters may belong with the Clerk and Master.
- Circuit Court Clerk / General Sessions: Cannon County Courthouse, 200 West Main Street, Woodbury, TN 37190; 615-563-4461. Posted hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m. to noon. See the clerk’s official page.
- Sheriff’s Office and Jail: 110 Alexander Drive, Woodbury, TN 37190; non-emergency 615-563-1000. The county does not publish a warrant extension, walk-in surrender hours, or bond-window schedule. See the Sheriff/Jail page.
- Woodbury City Court Clerk: 965 West Main Street, Woodbury, TN 37190; 615-563-5940. Ask about city ordinance and traffic filings. The current AOC clerk directory lists the contact.
- Clerk and Master: 200 West Main Street, Woodbury, TN 37190; 615-563-5936. Use this office for Chancery-side records, not a general criminal warrant search. See Cannon Chancery Court.
- Auburntown City Hall: 615-830-2672. The current city directory does not identify a municipal court clerk or police department, so ask which office holds a specific citation.
The county’s online case system searches public case and party records, not live warrant status. Use the Cannon case-search form for a case lookup, then call the clerk named on the record. A general county website contact form is not a warrant-status or Public Records Act request form.
For a Tennessee Public Records Act request, name an existing record, case or citation number, court, and date range, and send it to the office that maintains it. Read the Comptroller’s request guidance for statewide rules. Do not send another person’s private identifying information to a general contact form.
If the issue concerns an active legal process, a Tennessee attorney can explain how to confirm it and arrange the next step. Call 911 only for an emergency; use the published non-emergency office line for records or procedure questions.