South L.A., Los Angeles
Hyde Park Bail Bonds, LAPD 77th Street
By Jane Un, licensed bail agent #1843448. Updated October 29, 2026.
If someone from Hyde Park was arrested, you may be standing near Crenshaw Boulevard or Slauson Avenue trying to make sense of a rushed phone call. We can help you start, and we can do it in plain words.
I am Jane Un, a licensed California bail agent. We are open 24 hours. A parent, a spouse, a friend or an attorney can call us for the person in custody.
Hyde Park at a glance
| LAPD Area | 77th Street |
|---|---|
| LAPD station | 77th Street Community Police Station, 7600 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, CA 90003 |
| Usually booked at | 77th Street Regional Jail |
| ZIP codes | 90043, 90047 |
| Women | Century Regional Detention Facility, Lynwood |
The 77th Street station and jail share a block
Hyde Park is in the LAPD 77th Street Area. The station and the 77th Street Regional Jail are at the same address on Broadway. See the 77th Street station page and the jail page.
That makes this simpler for many families. But LAPD has said the jail has had no medical staff until January 2027, so people who need medical clearance may be taken to the downtown MDC or the Valley instead. Call 213-473-6100 to confirm before you drive.
Crenshaw, Slauson and the K Line
Crenshaw Boulevard and Slauson Avenue are the big streets here, and the Hyde Park Branch Library is a landmark many families know. The Metro K Line runs along Crenshaw with a stop at Hyde Park, and it connects to the C Line and other routes. A bus on Slauson Avenue or Broadway reaches the jail on Broadway.
By car, Crenshaw Boulevard to Slauson Avenue and east to Broadway is a short ride. The 110 Freeway is nearby too. The jail is not far, which means you can often get there quickly. Still, call first.
Families we talk with
Many Hyde Park households have lived on the same street for decades. Some are three generations in a single home. When a younger relative is arrested, the grandparents or an aunt are often the ones calling. They may own the home, and they worry about what signing could mean.
We never pressure anyone. A bond is a promise, and you should understand it first. Read our cosigner guide, and ask any question you have. If your income comes from a pension or Social Security, tell us. Approval depends on several things.
If the family prefers Spanish, ask for a Spanish speaking agent and we will work to connect you.
What happens to a bond when plans change
Life does not stop because of an arrest. People change jobs, move, get sick or lose a phone. Tell us if any of that happens, because the court needs to reach the person and so do we. A bond only works if everyone stays in touch.
If the person has to move out of the county, ask the attorney first. If the person needs medical care, tell the court and tell us. If a cosigner wants to be taken off, that is a conversation to have with us early, and it is not always possible. We will give you an honest answer.
A few simple habits help. Put every court date in the phone. Keep a paper copy of the release papers in a safe place. Make sure someone else in the family knows the dates too, in case the person is sick or traveling. Share a new phone number the same day it changes.
Some families set a calendar reminder a week before and the night before each date. It sounds small, but missed dates are the main reason a bond runs into trouble. Neighbors can help here, too. A ride on court morning can make the difference.
The person on the bond is the one who must appear, but a cosigner carries part of the risk. That is why we encourage cosigners to check in before each date.
A look at the numbers
Premium is 10% of the bail, or 8% when a private attorney is retained or the defendant or co-signer is a veteran. We never call 1% the price. With approved credit, 1% down starts the bond and the balance is paid monthly.
For a $15,000 bail, the premium at 10% is $1,500 and the first payment is $150. For a $50,000 bail, the premium is $5,000 and the first payment is $500. Try the calculator with your own number.
The plan behind it is Bail Today, Pay Later.
After release
We cannot name the courthouse for most South Bureau cases with certainty. The paperwork will show it. You can also look up the case on the Los Angeles Superior Court website, or ask the clerk.
Keep every date. If there is a problem, call before the date, not after. Read our guide on how bail works in Los Angeles and the one on missed court dates if you want the full picture.
Pregnancy and free legal help
Qualifying pregnant women, 8 months or more along, with bail of $50,000 or less on a non-violent charge and a working co-signer with proof of income, may be eligible for free bail with the premium waived, subject to approval. See the program page.
For a public defender or legal aid, use our resources directory.
1% down is a down payment on approved credit, not the price of the bond. The premium is the rate on file with the California Department of Insurance, 10% of the bail amount, or 8% when a private attorney is retained or you or the defendant is a veteran. The balance goes on a payment plan.
Questions people ask
Is Hyde Park in the 77th Street Area?
Yes. LAPD lists Hyde Park under the 77th Street Community Police Station.
Is the jail at the same place as the station?
The 77th Street Regional Jail is at the same Broadway address as the station.
Does the jail have medical care?
LAPD has reported no medical staff there until January 2027, so some people are taken elsewhere for clearance. Confirm by phone.
Can a grandparent cosign?
Yes, if approved. Income documents and ID are needed, and the cosigner should understand the duties.
What does a bond not do?
A bond does not decide the case. It lets the person wait at home while the case goes forward.
Nearby neighborhoods
More in South L.A., or see every Los Angeles neighborhood.