All states extradite to all other states. Some wont extradite on some cases, but they are few and far between. If California asserts that they will extradite/accept the person back (and arrange the transportation), all states will cooperate with the extradition. You can try to run to a handful of other countries, but why not just get it behind you, and turn yourself in.
Yes. The 50 states tend to cooperate with each other over extradition requests. But once Another Country becomes involved, the affected state must leave the matter in the hands of the federal government.
The states of Washington and Kansas, as in the case of the other 48 states within the United States of America, tend to respect, and cooperate with, each other, and the others, on extradition requests. For such requests tend to be made over the serious, felony charges. But neither the states of Washington and Kansas nor the other 48 states make decisions if another country is involved. For involvement of a country other than the U.S. demands decisionmaking by the federal government.
All states have extradition agreements with all other states. The question is what the situation in a given state is that the state where an "offense" occurred would ask another state to extradite an individual. Was the offense a murder? Of course extradition is warranted. A littering ticket? Perhaps not. Though if a bench warrant is issued, things might change.
An outstanding warrant for just about anything will allow authorities in another state to arrest and hold someone until the jurisdiction that issued the warrant decides what they wish to do with the person in custody. An unpaid citation that was issued for littering and then "converted" into a bench warrant after a failure to appear or respond occurred could hang an individual up. Go proactive. Better to make some phone calls and find out if you can do some kind of "remote control fix" before you get pulled over for a busted tail light.
I have friend who has outstanding no bail warrant is Washington that is over 5 years old. They are looking at doing 90 days in jail on unrelated charges. Does Oregon extridite to Washington?
Most states won't file an extradition request in another state unless it's for a felony warrant/charge; most states don't see misdemeanors as 'worth it'.
All states and US possession honor each other's extradition requests.
ALL US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition. There are no 'sanctuary' states.
The state that border Washington (not Washington, DC) and Oregon to the east is the great state of Idaho.
My "friend" has a bench warrant in Idaho for a felony probation violation. On the state issued, mailed copy of the warrant paperwork, it reads "Idaho Only" or "Extradite Idaho Only" (something to that effect, my apologies, I only caught a glimpse of it). Does this really mean that if she moves to a southern state (Mississippi, Alabama or Georgia) that even if she got stopped for a traffic violation or somehow attracted the attention of the police, that Idaho wouldn't waste the money to extradite her from there back? And also, will she be able to get a driver's license issued in her new resident state?
Washington County Idaho was established in 1879.
Washington borders Idaho to the east and and Oregon also borders Idaho to the east.
north-washington east-idaho south-california,nevada
No, Montana and Wyoming are East of Idaho. Washington and Oregon are to the West.
Washington, Idaho, Nevada, California
As of the 2000 Census, the population of Washington County Idaho is, 9,977.
Most all states WILL take action to extradite fugitives wanted for felony offenses.
Washington, Nevada, Idaho and California border Oregon.
Washington, Idaho, Nevada, and California.
Washington is bordered by Oregon to the south and Idaho to the east.