The latest now as Trumbull County Sheriff's deputies were out for a second day, doing a little spring cleaning, otherwise known as rounding up suspects with outstanding warrants.
Dubbing Sunday's warrant sweep "Operation Spring Clean" Trumbull County Sheriff officials said their goal was to arrest more than 300 people wanted for various charges.
"Well we have been planning this for about a month now and with the help of 10 other agencies, and 80 policeman working all day," said Sheriff Tom Altiere.
Sheriff officials said they arrested 75 people. Out of that amount, about 30 paid their fines and costs and were released from jail. The others spent the night locked up and appeared in court Monday.
Law enforcement officials said they conduct these type of searches once or twice a year.
Chief Don Guarino said, "On the docket of the courts, 310 to clean up for the courts and get them off the streets."
The sheriff said they won't forget about the ones that haven't been found. He said deputies were out again Monday looking and will continue their search.
Most of the charges were low level felonies and misdemeanors, like failing to pay child support or failing to appear in court. Sheriff officials said the best advice they can give is if you have an outstanding warrant, turn yourself in before you get a knock on your door.
"We are going to find you. We are going to get you," added Chief Guarino.