South L.A., Los Angeles
Vermont Vista Bail Bonds, South LA
If someone was arrested in Vermont Vista, you may need help fast and in plain words. Call us at (213) 725-2815, day or night. A relative, a friend or an attorney can make the call for the person in custody.
This page explains the 77th Street Division, the jail you are likely to need, how to get there, and how a bond with 1% down on approved credit works.

Vermont Vista 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 | 90044, 90003 |
| Women | Century Regional Detention Facility, Lynwood |
Vermont, Manchester and Century
Vermont Vista lies near Vermont Avenue, Manchester Avenue and Century Boulevard. ZIP codes include 90044 and 90003. Florence, Harbor Gateway, Broadway-Manchester and Vermont Knolls are its neighbors. Many families here have lived in the same house for years.
Busy intersections mean busy patrols. If the arrest was on a main road, ask the person which unit made the stop. It helps when you call the station.
Century Boulevard sits near the airport, and parts of the area look different from block to block. If you are unsure which cross street matters, tell us the closest intersection and we sort out the rest together.
The 77th Street station and jail
In our data, Vermont Vista belongs to the LAPD 77th Street Division. The station is at 7600 S. Broadway, and the desk number is 323-786-5077. See our 77th Street station page. The 77th Street Regional Jail is at the same address.
News reports in late 2026 said the jail had no medical staff on site until January 2027. Some people from this area may be sent to MDC or the Valley for medical clearance first. LAPD may move people whenever it chooses. Call the county line at 213-473-6100 before you drive.
Getting there and which court
Broadway is a short drive from Vermont Vista. Take Manchester or Century east. Metro's C Line stops at Vermont and Athens, and the J Line busway runs on the 110. If the person has been moved to downtown, the 110 north leads in.
Ask us about parking before you drive. The online application works from a phone, so you can begin now. Expect about 4 minutes, with no Social Security number asked online.
Our data does not name one court for this area. That turns on the booking location and how the case is filed. Many downtown bookings lead to the Central Arraignment Courthouse at 429 Bauchet St. or the Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center at 210 W. Temple St.
Your paperwork shows the real room and time. If you miss a date, start with our missed court date guide.
Paying with 1% down
Bail can look too high at first. Think of the premium as 10% of the bail, with the 8% rate available for a retained private attorney or a veteran defendant or co-signer. The Bail Today, Pay Later plan starts with 1% of the bail down on approved credit. The rest is paid monthly.
See the calculator and read our guide on 1% down versus 10% bail.
Language, signing and next steps
If it helps your family, ask us for a Spanish speaking agent. Read every line before you sign. The co-signer is the one who promises the person will come back to court. Our co-signer guide explains the duties.
If the person is a qualifying pregnant woman, see the pregnancy bail program. Subject to approval, a qualifying woman may have the premium waived. Our resources page points to public defenders, self help centers and legal aid. Nearby is Gramercy Park.
Bus lines and the long way home
Vermont Avenue and Manchester Avenue carry heavy bus traffic, and the C Line runs near the 105. Many families do not own a car. If the person is released at night, buses may not run, and the walk home can be long.
Plan a ride in advance. Ask a friend or use a rideshare. Meet the person at the jail door rather than at home. A person who has been through booking is tired and may have nothing but their papers.
If the jail is at Broadway, the walk to a bus stop can be unsafe at night. Ask staff at the front desk for where to wait, and do not wait alone.
What the bond asks of you after release
The bond starts when the person walks out. From that day, they must go to every court date, keep us updated if they move and avoid new arrests. The co-signer shares that promise.
Tell the person plainly. Say the dates out loud. Write them on a calendar. Set phone alarms for the day before and the morning of the hearing.
If something goes wrong, call us before the date passes. If you miss a date, start with our missed court date guide. Fixing a problem early costs less than ignoring it. Our bail money guide explains what happens when the case ends.
Remember this too. Calls from jail are short and can drop without warning. If the call ends, the person will try again. Meanwhile, write down every detail you heard and call us at (213) 725-2815. We can often tell you what the next step is before the second call comes in.
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
Which station covers Vermont Vista?
In our data, the 77th Street Division at 7600 S. Broadway.
Is there a Metro stop nearby?
The C Line stops at Vermont and Athens.
What if the person is sent downtown?
Call the county line at 213-473-6100 and we help you find the right place.
Can I get a Spanish speaking agent?
Yes, ask when you call.
How much do I pay up front?
You can start with 1% down on approved credit.
Can I wait for a bond to be approved at home?
Yes in many cases. Start the online application, answer your phone and keep the booking number handy.
Nearby neighborhoods
More in South L.A., or see every Los Angeles neighborhood.