Arlington vs Fort Worth
How do pawnbrokers rules compare between Arlington, TX and Fort Worth, TX?
Arlington, TX
Tarrant County
No data available yet for Arlington.
Fort Worth, TX
Tarrant County
Pawnshops in Fort Worth are licensed by the Texas Office of Consumer Credit Commissioner under Texas Finance Code Chapter 371, which caps pawn finance charges, sets redemption periods, requires daily transaction reporting to police, and mandates holding periods that aid theft recovery.
View full Fort Worth rules →Key Facts Comparison
| Fact | Arlington | Fort Worth |
|---|---|---|
| State licensing | - | OCCC under TX Finance Ch. 371 |
| Local registration | - | FWPD Pawn Unit |
| Redemption period | - | 30 days + 60-day grace |
| Finance charge | - | Capped on tiered schedule |
| Transaction reporting | - | LeadsOnline daily |
Highlighted rows indicate differences between cities.
Arlington FAQ
No FAQs available.
Fort Worth FAQ
What does it cost to redeem a pawn loan in Fort Worth?
Texas Finance Code caps fees by loan size: smaller loans (under $200) carry higher tiered monthly rates while larger loans charge less. The pawn ticket must list every fee before you accept the loan.
What happens if my pawned item turns out to be stolen?
FWPD can place a hold through Chapter 1956 procedures and recover the item for the rightful owner. The pawnbroker may pursue civil recovery against the pledger, and criminal charges follow against the seller.
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