Bertie County Wanted Fugitives

Bertie County's most wanted information comes straight from the sheriff's official wanted-person page. It is not a full warrant database. Right now that page reports no active wanted persons, and it notes that everyone previously listed has been caught. That could change, since future entries may add photos and identifying details. Spot a name you know? Pass what you have to law enforcement. Do not approach anyone on a wanted list yourself.

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The Bertie Wanted List Today

For wanted-person notices, Bertie County uses a single official channel: the Bertie County Sheriffs Office Most Wanted page. When the roster has no names on it, that simply means the agency has no one featured at the moment. A most wanted list is a curated notice, not a full warrant index. Warrants can still exist, and other agencies may be looking for someone the sheriff's list never mentions. To check one person, contact the sheriff's warrants or records unit, or the Bertie County Clerk of Superior Court where a court file applies.

The sheriff's site also has a photo-gallery component that fills in whenever a fugitive entry is posted. No reward program, fixed refresh schedule, or recurring feature like a "Warrant Wednesday" is advertised. Photos stay on the county's own server rather than being copied elsewhere. Open the sheriff's official Most Wanted page for the agency's current notice.

Bertie County sheriff Most Wanted official page

The capture documents the official route, not a claim that anyone is listed now. Check the live agency page before acting on an old reference.


What a Wanted Entry Shows

A future listing can identify the person and the reason for the notice. The sheriff's page promises no fixed format, so the exact fields may shift from one entry to the next.

FieldHow to read it
NameThe identity supplied by the sheriff. Confirm a match with an official contact.
PhotoAn agency-published image if the page includes one. It is not proof of guilt.
Charge or warrant basisThe stated charge or process. Use “wanted in connection with,” not “convicted.”
Description or last-known areaInformation intended to help officers identify a person. It may be incomplete or dated.
Contact directionThe tip or telephone route supplied by the sheriff. Do not approach the person.

Keep four records straight. A wanted notice, an arrest warrant, a booking, and a final disposition are each separate things. A capture can later create a Bertie-Martin booking record. That record is its own document. It serves its own purpose.


How to Use the Wanted Page

Use the official page for the agency's public notice, then move to the right record for whatever question you actually need answered.

  1. Open the sheriff's Most Wanted page and check its current status and date.
  2. Read the name and description without assuming that a similar name is the same person.
  3. If information is known, use the anonymous tip form or the sheriff's telephone route.
  4. Do not confront, follow, or attempt to detain anyone. Leave contact to law enforcement.
  5. For later custody, use the Bertie-Martin jail contact or the county booking-record path on the Bertie County mugshot and records page.

Safety comes first. A photo or name on a wanted page is a law-enforcement notice, never permission for a private citizen to intervene.


Tips, Anonymity, and Rewards

The sheriff's tip form keeps things simple. A written narrative is required, and a CrimeStopper ID field is optional. The route is presented as anonymous, though the page promises no reward, no response time, and no specific anonymity technology. The sheriff's phone number is 252-794-5330. If danger is immediate, call emergency services instead.

A strong tip is concrete. Say what you saw, where, when, and why it connects to the person listed. Keep names and details out of public comment threads; investigators, not commenters, are the right audience for what you know.


Check a Specific Bertie Warrant

No verified online Bertie warrant-search interface exists. The Most Wanted page is not a complete warrant check either. To learn whether a particular warrant exists, call the sheriff at 252-794-5330 and ask for the warrants or records unit. The Bertie County Clerk can be reached at 252-794-6800. A docket may show a case or hearing, but it is not a real-time warrant database.

  1. Gather the full name and any permitted identifying details, along with the reason for the inquiry.
  2. Ask the sheriff whether the warrants or records unit can confirm the type and status of a process.
  3. Ask the Clerk about the court-record route and request an official copy when needed.
  4. If the warrant may be mistaken or needs resolution, contact a licensed attorney or the court for lawful next steps.
  5. Do not use a public lookup attempt as a reason to evade officers or contact a wanted person.
Warrant or noticeMeaning
Arrest warrantA court-authorized process alleging probable cause for an arrest.
Bench warrantA court process often tied to a missed appearance or court instruction; the Clerk or court controls the record.
Most Wanted listingA sheriff's selected public notice, not every active warrant.
Booking entryJail intake after an arrest or commitment, not proof that the warrant charge was proved.

Warrant, Court, and Booking Records

A warrant question can continue into court. Bertie joined eCourts on April 28, 2025. The eCourts Portal can help locate case and hearing information. For copies and court record questions, the Clerk's office sits at 108 Dundee Street, Windsor, NC 27983. Call 252-794-6800 to reach it. The Portal itself is not a certified copy. After an arrest, a person may enter Bertie-Martin Regional Jail at 230 County Farm Road. A current booking record and a later court disposition are different documents. The final order or docket event is the source for what happened after the arrest. For state prison or supervision, use the NC DAC offender search. Federal custody falls under BOP. Immigration detention falls under ICE. None of these replaces a Bertie warrant inquiry.


Why the List Can Be Empty

A "zero active" result is actually a useful local angle. The list supports future photo entries, but the sheriff states no refresh schedule. A blank page is not a missing database. Some warrants may sit outside the selected list, belong to another agency, or need a direct records inquiry to surface. See an old third-party claim? Verify it with the sheriff or Clerk. A Busted Newspaper or Mugshots.com historical entry proves neither an active warrant nor current custody, and a news story is not a warrant record.

Note: For what ultimately happened in any case on the list, the court record tells the story.