Official San Miguel County Court Contacts
Use the court listed in Case Lookup, a citation, or a notice. District Court is the route for felony and district process. Magistrate Court handles misdemeanors, DWI or DUI, traffic, and first appearances. Las Vegas Municipal Court handles city-court matters.
San Miguel District Court
496 West National Ave., Las Vegas, NM 87701
(505) 425-7281
San Miguel Magistrate Court
1927 Seventh St., Las Vegas, NM 87701
(505) 425-5204
Las Vegas Municipal Court
727 Grand Ave., Las Vegas, NM 87701
(505) 425-9403
lvmc@lasvegasnm.gov
Official San Miguel County Agency Contacts
The Sheriff's Office answers county law-enforcement, service, and agency-record questions. The Detention Center answers custody and bond-routing questions. Its public detainee lookup was temporarily offline during a Jail Management Service transition when the research was completed.
San Miguel County Sheriff's Office
1224 Railroad Ave., Las Vegas, NM 87701
(505) 425-7589
Fax (505) 425-8799
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.; closed noon–1 p.m.
Detention Center
26 NM 283, Las Vegas, NM 87701
(505) 454-7403
Fax (505) 454-7409
Use 911 only for emergencies. Routine records questions belong with the published office.
Las Vegas Police and Pecos Village Contacts
The Las Vegas Police Department page lists 318 Moreno Street and (505) 425-7504, with dispatch option 1. The research found no public LVPD warrant roster. The Village of Pecos departments page lists 92 S. Main St., Pecos, NM 87552, and (505) 757-6591, but no separate public police or municipal-court portal was located.
A Pecos resident should use Case Lookup or the citation to identify the court before calling or traveling. A village directory is a contact source, not proof of court status.
Records Requests for San Miguel County Warrant Material
Use the judiciary IPRA portal for a court-held warrant order, return, or case file. Select the Fourth District and the actual San Miguel District or Magistrate location. Use the County Document Center request form for records held by the Sheriff, Detention Center, or another county department. A city police or city-court record may require the city custodian.
Describe the record: include the custodian, case or incident number, date range, and whether you seek a warrant order, service return, cancellation, booking, bond, or another existing record.
New Mexico IPRA does not require a requester to explain why a record is wanted, but reasonable particularity, exemptions, protected information, and referrals still apply.