A no-bail hold means the defendant cannot be released, even if bail is technically set. Common reasons include parole/probation violations, ICE detainers, and outside warrants.
Probation/parole hold
Common after a new arrest while on supervision. Must be addressed at a probation revocation hearing — bail can't be posted until then.
ICE detainer
An immigration hold blocks state release. Even if local bail is posted, ICE takes custody. Specialized immigration attorneys are usually needed.
Outside warrant
An unrelated warrant from another county or state can hold the defendant. Must be cleared before release.
Bail bonds across Southern California
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Jails mentioned in this guide
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Updated October 23, 2026 · Information only — not legal advice. For specific situations call (909) 406-6909.