The Weld County Sheriff's Office used its latest "Warrant Wednesday" post to put a public spotlight on wanted suspect William Clay, asking residents to help track him down. In the weekly social media reel, deputies shared their tip line, (970) 304‑6464, and the dedicated email address, [email protected], and reminded viewers that all allegations remain accusations until a court says otherwise. The office says community tips are still one of its most reliable tools to close out active warrants and keep neighborhoods safer.
Wanted: William Clay
In Wednesday's reel, the sheriff's office names William Clay as the subject of an active Weld County warrant and asks anyone who knows where he is to contact investigators directly through the tip line or email. The video closes with a familiar legal reminder: "All charges are merely accusations until, and unless proven guilty in a court of law," according to the Weld County Sheriff's Office on Facebook.
Warrant Wednesday Is A Recurring Outreach
The midweek "Warrant Wednesday" posts have become a recurring feature for the sheriff's office, which has been using them for months to highlight open warrants and nudge the public for leads. Local coverage has followed similar appeals, including a February update on a previous warrant search, underscoring how heavily the county leans on neighbor-to-neighbor tips to find people with outstanding warrants, as reported by Rocky Mountain Voice.
How To Report Tips
Anyone with information about William Clay is asked to call the sheriff's tip line at (970) 304‑6464 or email [email protected] instead of posting possible leads in public comment sections or on personal social media accounts. The department also maintains an active-warrant search tool and additional contact options on its website, according to the Weld County Sheriff's Office.
The sheriff's office reiterates that the allegations listed in the report are just that, allegations, and that Clay is presumed innocent unless he is found guilty in court. Anyone who believes they may be the subject of a warrant is urged to contact the sheriff's office directly or speak with an attorney to figure out their next steps.
