Removal guide · Texas Arrest Warrants

How to remove your info from Texas Arrest Warrants

Start in the right place. Texas Arrest Warrants sells lookups from InfoTracer's database and holds nothing itself, which its own terms confirm, so a request made here can be answered in full while the listing stays up. Remove at InfoTracer first. Then do whatever this particular site allows, which is not much.

Texas Arrest Warrants homepage screenshot

Before you start: the Texas Arrest Warrants profile sets out who holds the records and the 54 siblings selling the same ones.

Quick facts

What this takes

Whose database: InfoTracer
The removal that works: InfoTracer's opt-out
This site's own route: Post or fax only, with no address given
Time needed: A few minutes
Cost: Free
Card descriptor, if you were charged: SAFECART INFOTRACE

The steps

Remove your listing

Remove at InfoTracer first

This is the step that reaches the record. Texas Arrest Warrants draws its listings from InfoTracer, so removing there is what takes the entry out of the database every one of these sites is querying.

Our InfoTracer removal guide walks it: search yourself, tick your row, press the red Remove Data button, and give an email address for confirmation. It takes about five minutes and there is no identity check.

One removal, many storefronts. 55 sites in this family sell the same database. Clearing it at the source is worth more than 55 separate requests to the shopfronts.

There is no usable second step here

This site's FAQ says a record can be removed, then closes the door on it: "You will have to file a request via customer support. You will be asked to verify your identity and address. Requests may be submitted only through mail or fax."

No postal address and no fax number appear anywhere on the site. The contact form is not an alternative, since it asks for an order number and is built for people querying a charge. InfoTracer is the only route that goes anywhere.

Confirm

Check it worked

Give it a fortnight, then search your name on texasarrestwarrants.org in a private browsing window, and on InfoTracer itself.

Check the sibling sites for every state you have lived in as well. They all query the same database, so they should clear together, and if one of them still shows the listing then the InfoTracer removal did not complete.

Search your name in Google too. A page can come down while the search result and its preview linger, and the preview is what most people actually see.

If it fails

If nothing happens

The listing is still up after two weeks. Chase InfoTracer rather than this site, since this site cannot remove what it does not hold. There is no contact address published here to chase.
You were told the request was completed and the listing is still there. That is the trap. A request worded around visitor data can be honoured exactly as written while the arrest record stays published. Reply naming the arrest listing itself.
The record is not yours. Say so plainly. Arrest listings are matched on name and are regularly attached to the wrong person, and a misattribution is a stronger argument than a privacy request.
The charge was dropped or dismissed. Say that too, with the disposition date. It does not oblige anyone to act, but a listing implying an unresolved charge against someone who was cleared is the version most likely to come down.
You were charged and did not expect it. The descriptor is SAFECART INFOTRACE. That is a billing matter for InfoTracer's support rather than a privacy one, and it goes through a different queue.

Staying off

Keeping it down

InfoTracer rebuilds from county publication feeds, so a record can reappear without anyone deciding to put it back. Recheck every few months.

The court record is the durable version. Where your state allows expungement or sealing, that is what stops the feed at its source, and it is the only step that reaches every storefront at once.

Take yourself off data broker sites

Redact scans 120+ data broker sites from your device, finds where your details are listed, and submits the removal requests for you. If a broker relists you, it files again.

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Last updated:

August 25, 2026 · The form and its confirmation were walked on a site in this network. The ownership wording, the removal route and the contact details for texasarrestwarrants.org were read from the site's own pages.