A recent social media post by Probation Officer Michelle Gillman of the Chillicothe Municipal Court highlights an opportunity for people with active Chillicothe Municipal Court probation warrants. According to the post, individuals can meet with her at HopeFest 2026 to address qualifying warrants.
The post states that those with an active Chillicothe Municipal Court probation warrant can come to the event to have it potentially cleared. Participants would not go to jail on the probation warrant. Instead, the warrant could be cleared and a summons to appear in court issued. The post emphasizes getting back on track without continued avoidance or worry about enforcement.
Important limitations noted in the post: This applies only to Chillicothe Municipal Court probation warrants. Warrants involving a violation of a no-contact order or those requiring the person to serve jail days cannot be cleared through this process without going to jail.
HopeFest 2026 is listed for August 29 from 1-4 p.m. at Poland Park in Chillicothe. Poland Park is a city park located at the corner of Hickory and West Fifth Streets (also referenced as 132 S. Hickory St.), featuring basketball courts, playground equipment, restrooms, a grill, and a shelter house.
Readers should verify current details directly with the Chillicothe Municipal Court (95 East Main Street, Chillicothe, OH 45601; phone 740-773-3515) or the probation department, as information can change and the post is the source for the specific offer. Official court records and warrants in Ohio are generally public under the Ohio Public Records Act (ORC 149.43), subject to limited exceptions.
Materials associated with the post and related images include two active warrant lists: one titled “Probation Officer Gillmans Active Warrant List” and another titled “Active Warrants – Courtroom #2 – P.O. Butler.” One name appears crossed out on the Butler list and is omitted here. These lists are presented as provided in the shared materials. Names can change status; always confirm through official court channels or the court’s public record search.
The combined unique names from both lists, ordered alphabetically by first name then last name, are:
Aiden Gragg
Allen Rooney
Amber Delong
Angela Auten
Anthony Leasure
Anthony Umphries
Ariel Staffan
Brady Noble
Brandi Mosely
Brian Clevenger
Charles Davis
Charles Griffeth
Christopher Miles
Christopher Monk
Corey Todd
Dominik Littlejohn
Faith Ward
Frankie Tate
Harry Duffield
Hezekiah Thomas
Holly Grubb
Jack Beard
Jacob Taylor
Jailin Atchley
James Preston
Jeffrey Bryant
Jeffrey Kirk
Jenna Hatfield
Jeremiah Johnson
Jeremy Gray
Jo Ann Frisby
John Branham
John Diehl
Jonathan Otto
Joshua Snow
Justin Doss
Justin Stinson
Kaleb Leonard
Keith Clark
Kimberly Hutchinson
Kinley Dailey
Kodi Hughes
Kody Kuhn
Korbin Hardin
Kynlin Campbell-Butterbaugh
Larry Galliher
Larry Johnson
Lee Thompson Jr.
Lenny Adkins
Logan Jones
Martavious Cooper
Matthew Bowman
Matthew Sanders
Melissa Bravard
Michael Dutcher
Michael Stanley
Michael Stolzenburg
Michael Underwood
Michael Wilson
Michaela Robinson
Michelle Price
Misty Arnold
Molly Scott
Molly Zellers
Nathan Wright
Nigel Allen
Paige Scott
Raeshawn Lynch
Robert Nungester
Shirley McCain
Sonny Jones
Stephaine Oney
Stephanie Cooley
Sydney Keys
Tara Savage
Theodore Ferdinand
Timberly Tate
Timmy Penwell
Timothy Soummers
Timothy Wiseman
Tina Gillespie
Tracey Cantrill
Wendy Glispie
If your name appears or you believe you have a qualifying Chillicothe Municipal Court probation warrant, the post encourages attending HopeFest 2026 at Poland Park on August 29 between 1 and 4 p.m. to explore resolving it under the stated conditions, receiving a summons instead of facing immediate jail on the probation warrant (subject to the noted exceptions).
Confirm eligibility and current status with the court beforehand. This information is based solely on the provided post and associated list materials; it does not constitute legal advice.
