Hall County authorities are searching for five people with active warrants and are asking the public for help locating them.
What We Know:
The Hall County Sheriff’s Office released new photos of five individuals wanted on outstanding warrants. Each is sought in connection with charges ranging from probation violations to criminal offenses. Law enforcement is requesting tips from the public to help find them.
The Warrant Service Unit tracks people with arrest orders, probation or parole violations, and bench warrants. The Sheriff’s Office reminds residents not to approach anyone they recognize but to call authorities immediately.
By the Numbers:
- 5 people are currently being sought by the Warrant Service Unit.
- 1 contact line is available for anonymous tips: (770) 531‑6907.
In Context:
The Hall County Warrant Service Unit operates out of the Hall County Jail and works year-round to locate and arrest individuals with active warrants. Public help is often key in locating people who may otherwise evade law enforcement.
Online public records, including warrants, can be searched through the Hall County Clerk of Courts’ docket system. Most warrants in the county are issued by the Magistrate Court or Superior and State Courts.
Take Action:
- Call 911 if you recognize someone from the wanted list. Do not try to confront or detain them.
- Submit tips to (770) 531‑6907 or email warrantofficers@hallcounty.org.
- Do not share tips publicly on social media.
- You can remain anonymous.
⚠️ Reminder: Crime articles contain only charges and information from police reports and law enforcement statements. Suspects and defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.
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Before You Dismiss This Article…
We live in a time when information feels overwhelming, but here’s what hasn’t changed: facts exist whether they comfort us or not.
When A&W launched their third-pound burger to compete with McDonald’s Quarter Pounder in the 1980s, it failed spectacularly. Not because it tasted worse, but because customers thought 1/3 was smaller than 1/4. If basic math can trip us up, imagine how easily we can misread complex news.
The press isn’t against you when it reports something you don’t want to hear. Reporters are thermometers, not the fever itself. They’re telling you what verified sources are saying, not taking sides. Good reporting should challenge you — that’s literally the job.
Next time a story makes you angry, pause. Ask yourself: What evidence backs this up? Am I reacting with my brain or my gut? What would actually change my mind? And most importantly, am I assuming bias just because the story doesn’t match what I hoped to hear.
Smart readers choose verified information over their own comfort zone.

