(1) The county executive, with the advice and consent of the county legislative body, may appoint one or more responsible and discreet members of the sheriff's department of the county as a bail commissioner.
(2) A bail commissioner may: (a) receive bail for persons arrested in the county for a felony; and (b) fix and receive bail for persons arrested in the county for a misdemeanor under the laws of the state, or for a violation of any of the county ordinances in accordance with the uniform bail schedule adopted by the Judicial Council or a reasonable bail for county ordinances not contained in the schedule.
(a) receive bail for persons arrested in the county for a felony; and
(b) fix and receive bail for persons arrested in the county for a misdemeanor under the laws of the state, or for a violation of any of the county ordinances in accordance with the uniform bail schedule adopted by the Judicial Council or a reasonable bail for county ordinances not contained in the schedule.
(3) Any person who has been ordered by a magistrate, judge, or bail commissioner to give bail may deposit the amount with the bail commissioner: (a) in money, by cash, certified or cashier's check, personal check with check guarantee card, money order, or credit card, if the bail commissioner has chosen to establish any of those options; or (b) by a bond issued by a licensed bail bond surety.
(a) in money, by cash, certified or cashier's check, personal check with check guarantee card, money order, or credit card, if the bail commissioner has chosen to establish any of those options; or
(b) by a bond issued by a licensed bail bond surety.
(4) Any money or bond collected by a bail commissioner shall be delivered to the appropriate court within three days of receipt of the money or bond.
(5) The court may review the amount of bail ordered by a bail commissioner and may modify the amount of bail required for good cause.
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