Licensed · Bonded · 24/7

Aggravated Assault Bail Bonds in Houston, TX

Aggravated assault is a serious felony in Texas, and bail is often high. Our Harris County bondsmen post aggravated assault bonds around the clock, so your loved one does not wait in jail.

5-star rated by Houston families

Call (713) 555-0000

Bail Bonds Houston — licensed 24/7 bail bonds across Houston
Licensed bondsmen
Every Harris County jail
Se habla español
Open 24/7

Why Families Trust Us With an Aggravated Assault Bond

An aggravated assault charge is frightening, and the bail is usually steep. We make the bond manageable, and from your first call to release, you can count on steady, judgment-free help.

Mobile and online options

You should not have to come to an office during a crisis. We handle the entire aggravated assault bond by phone and online, so you can start the release from wherever you are.

Compassion in a crisis

A serious arrest is terrifying, and you are not the first family we have helped through one. We answer with patience and respect, not judgment, and guide you through every step calmly.

You pay once, no surprises

We quote the full cost of an aggravated assault bond before you sign, and that is what you pay. No hidden fees, no surprise balance, just one clear price explained upfront.

Respectful contact, no harassment

We keep in touch with respect, never harassment. We will not flood your phone or hound your references, just clear, courteous reminders so your loved one makes every court date.

Treated with respect, never judgment

A serious charge does not make anyone a bad person, and we never treat you like one. You and your loved one are met with respect and patience, never judgment, start to finish.

Aggravated Charges We Post Bonds For

Assault becomes aggravated when a deadly weapon or serious injury is involved, raising it to a felony. We post bonds for every level. These are the aggravated charges we handle most.

Serious Bodily Injury

When an assault causes serious bodily injury, it becomes aggravated assault, a second degree felony in Texas with high bail. We post these bonds fast and explain the conditions the court sets before your loved one is released.

With a Deadly Weapon

Using or displaying a deadly weapon during an assault makes it aggravated, a second degree felony. Under the county bail schedule, a deadly weapon allegation often starts around thirty thousand dollars. We post these bonds fast.

Against a Family Member

Aggravated assault against a family or household member can be a first degree felony in Texas, with very high bail. We post these bonds fast and explain the protective order conditions before your loved one is released.

On a Public Servant

Aggravated assault against a peace officer or public servant is a first degree felony in Texas, carrying the highest bail. We post these bonds fast and guide your family through what the court will require for release.

Aggravated Robbery

Robbery with a deadly weapon or serious injury becomes aggravated robbery, a first degree felony with very high bail. We post aggravated robbery bonds fast and explain every condition the court attaches to your loved one’s release.

Deadly Conduct

Firing or brandishing a gun in a way that endangers others can be charged as deadly conduct, a felony when a firearm is discharged. We post these bonds fast so your loved one can fight the case from home.

Aggravated assault is a felony, often tied to a weapon. See our felony and assault bail bonds.

Three Simple Steps to a Bail Bond

1
Initial Payment

After bail is set, you pay a small portion of the full amount, online or in person, to start the release. We explain the cost clearly before anything is signed.

2
Customized Payment Plan

We work with you to build a payment plan that fits your budget. Flexible options and low down payments mean that cost should never keep your loved one in jail.

3
Securing Release

Our agents present the court with the full bond amount and handle the paperwork directly with the jail, securing your loved one’s release as quickly as the facility allows.

Areas We Serve

We post aggravated assault bonds across the entire Houston metro, from Harris County to the surrounding counties. Wherever the arrest happened, a licensed bondsman can reach that jail fast.

Nearby areas we cover: Harris County · New Caney · Huffman

Houston Jail & Court Directory

An aggravated assault arrest anywhere in Greater Houston is booked at one of the jails below. Use this directory to find the facility, its phone and address, or open directions fast.

Type Facility & address Phone Map
Jail Harris County Joint Processing Center — 700 N San Jacinto St, Houston, TX 77002 (713) 755-5300 Directions
Jail Harris County Jail (1200 Baker St) — 1200 Baker St, Houston, TX 77002 (713) 755-5300 Directions
Court Harris County Criminal Justice Center — 1201 Franklin St, Houston, TX 77002 (713) 755-5800 Directions
Court Harris County Civil Courthouse — 201 Caroline St, Houston, TX 77002 (713) 274-1330 Directions
Type Facility & address Phone Map
Jail Fort Bend County Jail — 1410 Richmond Pkwy, Richmond, TX 77469 (281) 341-4735 Directions
Court Fort Bend County Justice Center — 1422 Eugene Heimann Cir, Richmond, TX 77469 (281) 341-3742 Directions
Jail Sugar Land Police Detention Center — 1200 TX-6, Sugar Land, TX 77478 (281) 275-2525 Directions
Court Sugar Land Municipal Court — 1200 TX-6, Sugar Land, TX 77478 (281) 275-2560 Directions
Jail Missouri City Police Jail — 3849 Cartwright Rd, Missouri City, TX 77459 (281) 403-8700 Directions
Court Missouri City Municipal Court — 3845 Cartwright Rd, Missouri City, TX 77459 (281) 403-8669 Directions
Jail Richmond City Jail — 600 Preston St, Richmond, TX 77469 (281) 342-2849 Directions
Court Richmond Municipal Court — 600 Morton St, Richmond, TX 77469 (281) 342-0578 Directions
Jail Rosenberg Police Jail — 2120 4th St, Rosenberg, TX 77471 (832) 595-3700 Directions
Court Rosenberg Municipal Court — 2110 4th St, Rosenberg, TX 77471 (832) 595-3450 Directions
Type Facility & address Phone Map
Jail Montgomery County Jail — 1 Criminal Justice Dr, Conroe, TX 77301 (936) 760-5800 Directions
Court Montgomery County Courthouse — 301 N Main St, Conroe, TX 77301 (936) 756-0571 Directions
Jail Conroe City Jail — 2300 Plantation Dr, Conroe, TX 77303 (936) 522-3200 Directions
Court Conroe Municipal Court — 2300 Plantation Dr, Conroe, TX 77303 (936) 522-3380 Directions
Court The Woodlands Courthouse — 1520 Lake Front Cir, The Woodlands, TX 77380 (281) 292-3325 Directions
Type Facility & address Phone Map
Jail Galveston County Jail — 5700 Avenue H, Galveston, TX 77551 (409) 766-2315 Directions
Court Galveston County Justice Center — 600 59th St, Galveston, TX 77551 (409) 770-5230 Directions
Jail League City Jail — 555 W Walker St, League City, TX 77573 (281) 338-8222 Directions
Court League City Municipal Court — 200 W Walker St, League City, TX 77573 (281) 554-1060 Directions
Type Facility & address Phone Map
Jail Brazoria County Detention Center — 3602 County Road 45, Angleton, TX 77515 (979) 864-2336 Directions
Court Brazoria County Courthouse — 111 E Locust St, Angleton, TX 77515 (979) 849-5711 Directions
Jail Pearland City Jail — 2555 Cullen Pkwy, Pearland, TX 77581 (281) 997-5830 Directions
Court Pearland Municipal Court — 2555 Cullen Pkwy, Pearland, TX 77581 (281) 997-5900 Directions

Aggravated Assault Bail Bond FAQ

Aggravated assault cases raise urgent questions about bail, jail time, and whether bond is even allowed. These are the ones Houston families ask us most. Call anytime for free, straight answers.

How much is bail for aggravated assault in Texas?

It is usually high. Under the Harris County bail schedule, an offense alleging a deadly weapon often starts around thirty thousand dollars, and a first degree aggravated charge can run much higher. Call us with the charge, and we will confirm the exact amount.

Can you bond out on an aggravated assault charge?

Usually, yes, once a judge sets bail, though the amount is high and conditions are strict. In some serious cases, a magistrate may review the case before setting bond. We post the bond as soon as the court allows it.

How long do you go to jail for aggravated assault in Texas?

That depends on the conviction, not the bond. A second degree felony can carry two to twenty years, and a first degree even more. A bond is about release before trial, not the sentence. A lawyer can explain the possible penalties.

How fast can you post an aggravated assault bond?

Once bail is set and you contact us, we can post the bond right away. Most clients are released from the downtown jail within a few hours, though high-bail felony cases can take longer. The sooner you call, the sooner release begins.

What do you need to bond someone out for aggravated assault?

Just the basics to start: the full name of the person in custody, their date of birth, and the jail where they are held. With that, we look up the charge and bail, explain the cost, and begin the bond.

Not sure where they are held? Search the Harris County inmate roster.

Get help now — 24/7

Se Habla Espanol. Our bilingual agents handle aggravated assault bonds in English or Spanish, any time you call, day or night.

Getting started is free. Call (713) 555-0000 any time, day or night, fill out our contact form, or visit us in person. A licensed aggravated assault bail bondsman is ready to help now.

Call (713) 555-0000
Call (713) 555-0000 — 24/7