Arrested in Lake Clarke Shores? All Palm Beach County bookings process through the Main Detention Center. We connect you with licensed local bondsmen.
Lake Clarke Shores has its own police department (LCSPD) serving this small, affluent residential town in central Palm Beach County. All arrests transport to the Main Detention Center on Gun Club Road, which is less than 10 minutes west. LCSPD operates from 1701 Barbados Road.
Lake Clarke Shores is almost entirely residential, functioning as a quiet enclave surrounded by West Palm Beach and Lake Worth Beach. There is virtually no commercial zoning, meaning retail theft is non-existent. LCSPD focuses exclusively on property protection, traffic enforcement, and code compliance.
Forest Hill Boulevard forms the northern boundary of the town. This major east-west artery generates the bulk of the town's traffic enforcement. LCSPD officers monitor the intersections to prevent high-speed commuter traffic from cutting through the quiet residential neighborhoods.
The town sits on the shore of Lake Clarke, part of the West Palm Beach canal system. The town maintains a private boat ramp. Marine enforcement on the lake is shared with FWC and PBSO, though the town's strict ordinances keep waterfront activity quiet and controlled.
The Palm Beach County Clerk at (561) 355-2996 handles case lookups. The 15th Circuit courthouse is in downtown West Palm Beach. The extremely low crime rate means criminal arrests in Lake Clarke Shores are rare, but the proximity to the jail makes booking very fast when they occur.
Lake Clarke Shores operates almost like a massive private gated community, despite having public roads. The town's own public works and police department ensure an immaculate, highly secure environment. LCSPD officers are known for their fastidious attention to detail, stopping unfamiliar vehicles and rigorously enforcing the town's strict parking and noise ordinances to maintain the serene residential atmosphere.
Surety bonds (10% non-refundable premium) and cash bonds are accepted. Bonding agents must be registered with the Palm Beach County Clerk of Court. Call (941) 477-6888 to reach a registered Palm Beach County bondsman who can post at the facility.
All arrests in these cities are processed through the county jail. The booking and bail process described above applies to every one of them.
A licensed Palm Beach County bondsman is standing by.