Llano County Vehicle Impound Guide
Impound Cost Calculator
Calculate how much it will cost to retrieve your vehicle from Llano County Sheriff in Llano County, Texas.
*Estimated fees shown for Llano County. Actual fees may vary.
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What comes next after a Texas DUI arrest
SR-22 insurance
A DUI in Texas often means an SR-22 must be filed before your license is reinstated.
Texas SR-22 guideDUI classes
Courts and the DMV usually require an approved alcohol education program in Texas.
DUI school guideIgnition interlock
Depending on your offense, Texas may require an interlock device to drive again.
Interlock guideThe First 48 Hours
After a DWI arrest in Llano County, your vehicle is likely towed to an impound lot. Storage fees accumulate daily, making time your biggest enemy.
Retrieval Timeline
- 1
Vehicle Towed
Usually within 30 minutes of your arrest.
- 2
Lot Notification
Fees and admin processing start immediately upon arrival.
- 3
Daily Accrual
Fees start at state averages in Llano County.
- 4
Final Notice
After 30 days, the lot may begin the auction process.
Required Documents
- Valid Photo ID (License or State ID)
- Vehicle Registration or Title
- Current Proof of Insurance
- Full Payment (Cash/Credit)
- Release Authorization (if not owner)
Owner Not Present?
If the registered owner is in custody, you will need a notarized power of attorney or specific written authorization and a copy of their ID to retrieve the vehicle.
Lot Details & Map
Current storage facility information for Llano County. Verify your vehicle's location before traveling.
Llano County Sheriff
Accepted Payments
Frequently Asked Questions
Llano Towing runs 24/7 emergency dispatch and recovery for the county — call 325-735-4917 to start the process. The exact address of the impound lot isn't published anywhere, so coordinating the vehicle's release means going through the dispatch line directly rather than just driving to a lot.
Texas caps a light-duty tow at $272 and daily storage at $22.85, with an exception that favors vehicle owners: if the car sits on the lot for parts of two calendar days but less than 12 hours total, the facility can only bill for one day. There's also a drop charge of $135 if the owner shows up before the hooked-up vehicle actually leaves the arrest scene — in that case, the vehicle has to be released rather than hauled away.
To retrieve a vehicle, bring valid photo ID, proof of ownership (a title or current registration), and proof of insurance. If the arrested driver wasn't the registered owner, that owner has to retrieve it personally or sign a notarized release authorizing someone else to do it. Tow operators and storage facilities are legally required to accept cash, debit, and credit — refusing a credit card is itself a regulatory violation worth reporting.
Need Help Beyond Impound?
If you're dealing with a recent arrest, here are immediate resources for release and legal help: