Yuma County Court Records Lookup
The following is for information purposes only
Table of Contents
How To Find Court Records In Arizona
CourtCaseFinder can help users search Arizona court records from state courts across counties and cities such as Phoenix, Tucson, Mesa, and Scottsdale. When accessible, searches may return information from publicly available records, such as criminal cases, police reports, lawsuits, bankruptcies, liens, judgments, inmate data, and certain driving-related offenses.
Court records are official documents created by courts during legal proceedings. They are generally available to the public and can provide details such as case numbers, parties involved, filing dates, charges, dispositions, and sentencing, when applicable.
If you are unfamiliar with the court system, CourtCaseFinder can also provide information to help you understand the types of courts, the records they may keep, and how to find them through official channels.
How To Access Arizona Public Court Records
If you want to avoid visiting multiple websites, CourtCaseFinder can help you search for Arizona court case information from different courts in one place, when available. Still, for the most complete and official results, you can go directly through government services, either online, in person, or by mail, each with its own process, fees, and limits.
Online
You have two main official options when accessing Arizona court records online:
- Allows you to search case information from many Municipal and Justice Courts (177 courts statewide).
- You can search by name or case number.
- Results may include case type, charges, dispositions, and hearing dates.
- Some cases and courts, such as sealed or juvenile cases, are excluded.
- Lets you access Superior Court case documents online.
- Requires registration and payment.
- Pay-As-You-Go: $10 per document
- Subscriptions: $80/month (20 documents) to $10,000/month (5,000 documents)
- Not all Superior Courts participate. Maricopa and Pima Counties have separate systems.
In Person
If you visit the courthouse where the case was filed, you can:
- Fill out a Copy Request Form (one per case).
- Submit your request to the Clerk's Office during business hours.
- Pay any required fees (generally $0.50/page and an additional $17 for certified copies).
Example - Arizona Court of Appeals (Division One):
1501 W. Washington Street, Suite #203, Phoenix, AZ 85007
Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (closed on state holidays)
(602) 452-6700 | inform@appeals.az.gov
Some records can only be viewed in the Clerk's Office viewing room, and large requests may not be ready immediately.
By Mail
You can also request Arizona court records by mail if you cannot visit in person. To do this:
- Contact the Clerk's Office of the court handling the case to confirm the mailing address, fees, and required forms.
- Complete the court's Copy Request Form (one per case).
- Include payment by check or money order in the correct amount.
- Provide your contact details in case court staff need to confirm information.
Processing times can vary depending on the court's workload. Calling ahead helps ensure you send the correct fees and avoid delays.
Arizona Court Records: What is Public and What is Not?
Under the Arizona Public Records Law, you have the right to access court records that are generally open to the public. This law is intended to promote transparency and accountability in government by allowing the public to review records of judicial proceedings, unless they are specifically restricted by law.
When available, Arizona public court records may include:
- Case numbers and filing dates
- Names of parties involved
- Case type (civil, criminal, traffic, etc.)
- Charges or claims filed
- Court orders and rulings
- Hearing dates and outcomes
- Sentencing details (for criminal cases)
However, certain court records are restricted under Arizona Rule 123. These may include:
- Juvenile dependency and adoption cases
- Criminal history and psychiatric evaluations
- Mental health proceeding records
- Employee personnel files
- Security plans and sealed bids
- Judges' notes and drafts
- Juror's personal information
- Protective order filings
If you are unsure whether a record is public, you can contact the Clerk of the Court where the case was filed to confirm its availability.
Who Oversees the Courts in Arizona?
In Arizona, the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) oversees all state and county courts. It operates under the Chief Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court, currently Chief Justice Ann A. Scott Timmer. Through the AOC, you benefit from a court system that runs efficiently, consistently, and in compliance with the law.
The AOC's key duties include:
- Developing statewide court policies and procedures
- Providing technical assistance to courts
- Managing case management systems
- Overseeing probation programs
- Offering training for judges and court staff
- Coordinating programs like Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) and the Foster Care Review Board (FCRB)
It also manages budgets, legislative relations, and divisions such as certification and licensing, juvenile justice, education, and IT.
What Types of Courts Exist in Arizona?
Arizona's court system is structured into three main levels: limited jurisdiction courts, general jurisdiction courts, and appellate courts. Each court type has specific authority, or jurisdiction, over certain case types. The table below outlines these courts, their jurisdiction, and the kinds of cases they handle.
| Court Type | Jurisdiction | Common Case Types |
|---|---|---|
Justice of the Peace Courts / Justice Courts |
Limited Jurisdiction: Civil disputes under $10,000; landlord/tenant disputes; misdemeanor crimes; certain felony hearings; traffic and small claims under $3,500 |
Evictions, misdemeanor offenses, initial felony appearances, preliminary felony hearings, collections, traffic tickets, small claims |
Municipal (City) Courts |
Limited Jurisdiction: Violations of city ordinances, misdemeanors, and traffic offenses |
Traffic violations, misdemeanor crimes, and local ordinance violations |
Superior Court |
General Jurisdiction: All cases not assigned to another court; higher-value civil cases; major criminal cases; family law; probate; special proceedings |
Divorce, legal separation, paternity, guardianship, real property disputes, civil cases over $1,000, felony trials, nuisance actions, and naturalization |
Court of Appeals |
Appellate Jurisdiction: Reviews cases from the Superior Court; three-judge panels decide appeals |
All properly appealed Superior Court decisions except death penalty cases |
Arizona Supreme Court |
Appellate Jurisdiction - Court of Last Resort: Final authority on Arizona law; discretionary review of most appeals; mandatory review in death penalty cases |
Death penalty appeals, attorney discipline, judicial discipline, procedural rule-making for all courts |
What Federal Courts Are In Arizona?
Federal courts in Arizona handle cases involving federal laws, the U.S. Constitution, disputes between states, or cases where the United States is a party.
Unlike state courts, which handle most criminal, family, traffic, and civil matters under state law, federal courts focus on cases under federal jurisdiction, such as immigration, bankruptcy, federal crimes, and constitutional issues.
| Federal Court | Jurisdiction | Location & Contact Information |
|---|---|---|
U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona |
The state's only federal trial-level court. Hears cases involving federal laws, the U.S. Constitution, treaties, bankruptcy, federal crimes, civil rights violations, disputes between citizens of different states (over $75,000), and cases where the U.S. government is a party. |
Phoenix Division: 401 W. Washington St., Suite 130, SPC 1, Phoenix, AZ 85003-2118 Phone: 602-322-7200 Website: www.azd.uscourts.gov Tucson Division: 405 W. Congress Street, Suite 1500 Tucson, AZ 85701-5010 Phone: 520-205-4200 Yuma Division: 98 West 1st Street, Yuma, AZ 85364 Phone: 928-329-4766 Flagstaff Division: 123 N. San Francisco Street, Suite 200, Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Phone: 928-774-2566 Grand Canyon - CVB (Central Violations Bureau) Matters Only: Magistrate Court Building Phone: 928-774-2566 Kingman - CVB Matters Only: Bureau of Land Management, 2755 Mission Boulevard, Kingman, AZ 86401 Phone: Not Available Page - CVB Matters Only: Wahweap Ranger Station Phone: 928-774-2566 |
U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona |
Handles bankruptcy cases filed under federal bankruptcy law. |
Phoenix Division: U.S. Courthouse and Federal Building, 230 North 1st Avenue, Suite 101, Phoenix, AZ 85003 Phone: 602-682-4000 or 800-556-9230 Website: www.azb.uscourts.gov Tucson Division: James A. Walsh Federal Courthouse, 38 South Scott Avenue, Ste 100, Tucson, AZ 85701 Phone: 520-202-7500 or 800-556-9230 Yuma Division: John M. Roll U.S. Courthouse, 98 West 1st Street, 2nd Floor, Yuma, AZ 85364 Phone: 928-261-4500 or 800-556-9230 Flagstaff Division: U.S. Magistrate Courtroom, AWD Building, 123 North San Francisco Street, Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Phone: 602-682-4000 or 800-556-9230 Bullhead City Division: Mohave County Superior Court, 2225 Trane Road, Courtroom R, Bullhead City, AZ 86442 Phone: 602-682-4000 or 800-556-9230 |
Arizona's federal courts are also part of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. If you appeal a case from a federal district court in Arizona, it will be reviewed by the Ninth Circuit, which holds sessions in one of its four courthouses in San Francisco, Portland, Pasadena, or Seattle.
How Many Cases Are Handled Annually in Arizona Courts?
Arizona courts process over 1.7 million case filings annually, averaging approximately 7,000 cases filed per working day across all court levels statewide. The court system demonstrates consistent high-volume case processing, with traffic-related matters comprising the largest category. The table below shows the typical annual case distribution by court type.
| Court Type | Case Type | Approx. Annual Volume |
|---|---|---|
Supreme Court |
All appellate matters |
~800 |
Court of Appeals |
Division One appeals |
~2,600 |
Court of Appeals |
Division Two appeals |
~620 |
Superior Court |
Civil cases |
~49,000 |
Superior Court |
Criminal cases |
~45,000 |
Superior Court |
Domestic relations |
~41,000 |
Superior Court |
Protection orders |
~16,000 |
Superior Court |
Juvenile dependency |
~3,800 |
Superior Court |
Juvenile delinquency |
~5,700 |
Justice Courts |
Criminal misdemeanors/felonies |
~94,000 |
Justice Courts |
Protection orders |
~8,400 |
Justice Courts |
Harassment injunctions |
~6,100 |
Justice Courts |
Other matters* |
~624,000 |
Municipal Courts |
Criminal misdemeanors |
~151,000 |
Municipal Courts |
Civil/Criminal traffic |
~578,000 |
Municipal Courts |
Domestic violence petitions |
~11,700 |
Municipal Courts |
Harassment injunctions |
~6,000 |
Municipal Courts |
Other matters* |
~70,000 |
*Other matters include civil cases, traffic violations, and other case types not categorized explicitly in thesource data.
How Do I File a Case in Arizona Courts?
Filing a case in Arizona requires following a set of steps to submit documents correctly. Whether civil, criminal, family, or small claims, knowing the process helps avoid mistakes. Here's a simple five-step guide with actions, links, and expected fees:
Pick the Right Court and Case Type
Identify whether your matter belongs in Justice/Municipal Court (limited sums, small claims, evictions, misdemeanors) or Superior Court (family, probate, most felonies, higher-value civil). If you're unsure, use the statewide Self-Service Center overview and AZCourtHelp's "Find My Court".
Get the Official Forms
Download statewide forms (civil, family, probate, small claims, etc.) from the Arizona Self-Service Center. Many packets include step-by-step instructions. Courts may have local versions, so check your county's site if noted on the form page.
Choose How You'll File (Online, in Person, or by Mail)
You may submit your documents through:
- Online (when available): Use eFileAZ (statewide e-filing portal). E-filing is mandatory for attorneys in the Superior Court and is available for many case types to others; see the current availability and training resources. Some counties also list additional e-filing options (e.g., Maricopa's portals for specific case categories).
- In person / By mail: File at the clerk's office for your court. AZCourtHelp lists locations and contact links if you need to confirm local procedures.
Pay Filing Fees (Or Request a Waiver/Deferral)
Filing fees in the Arizona Superior Court vary by case type. For most civil cases, the initial filing fee is $252, while responses typically cost $148. Domestic relations cases, such as divorce, legal separation, or annulment, generally cost $261 to file and $172 to respond. Probate and guardianship cases usually have a $191 filing fee.
Certain filings, such as orders of protection, injunctions against harassment, and adoptions, have no fee. You can review the full fee schedule and any upcoming changes on the Arizona Court Filing Fees page.
If you cannot afford to pay court filing fees, visit the Fee Waiver and Deferral page to explore possible options available to you.
Serve the Other Party and Track Your Case
After filing, complete service of process per Arizona rules and monitor deadlines and hearings. You can look up many cases through Public Access Case Lookup and (for Superior Court) view/purchase documents via eAccess (subscription or per-document). Availability varies by case type and court.
How Is the Arizona Court System Unique?
Arizona's court system is unique because it is integrated but decentralized, operating at the state, county, and city levels. Courts work together as one system while keeping local control to meet community needs.
You also have access to specialty courts such as Drug, DUI, Domestic Violence, Veterans Treatment, Homeless, Animal Welfare, Community, and Mental Health Courts. These courts focus on rehabilitation and support, offer alternatives to jail, and provide programs that address the root causes of problems while helping people make positive changes.
Where to Find Additional Information About Arizona Courts?
- Limited Jurisdiction Courts
- General Jurisdiction Courts
- Selection of Judges - AZ Courts
- How a Case Moves Through the Court System
- Judicial Pinal County Online
- Mohave County Superior Court Website
- Welcome to Yuma County Courts
- Clerk of the Superior Court Santa Cruz County
- Navajo County Arizona Superior Court
- Mesa Municipal Court
- Welcome to the Gila County Courts
- Greenlee County Arizona Court System
FAQs
Where Should I File for a Divorce?
You should file for divorce at the Superior Court in the county where you or your spouse lives. In Arizona, the Superior Court handles all divorce cases, so choose the courthouse based on your current residence.
Which Court Handles Felony Criminal Charges?
The Superior Court handles all Arizona felony criminal charges. You must go to the Superior Court in the county where the alleged crime took place for hearings, trials, and other proceedings related to your case.
What Court Should I File Charges in if I Am Being Evicted?
You must file your eviction case in the Justice Court where the rental property is located. If the claim is $10,000 or less, not including interest, costs, and attorney fees, the Justice Court has jurisdiction over your case.
How To Sue Someone for Less Than $3,500, Which Court to Use?
If you're suing someone in Arizona for $3,500 or less, you can file your case in the Small Claims Division of the Justice Court. This court offers a simpler, faster process without attorneys, making it ideal for resolving minor disputes.
Can I Represent Myself in Courts Without an Attorney?
Yes, you can represent yourself in Arizona courts without an attorney, a process known as appearing pro se. However, you'll still be required to follow all court rules and procedures, so preparation and understanding of legal processes are essential.
What Happens if I Miss a Court Date?
If you miss a court date in Arizona, the court may issue a Failure to Appear (FTA) charge and a bench warrant. Penalties can include fines, jail time, or escalation of your original charges.
How Can I File an Appeal if I Disagree With a Court's Decision?
You must file a Notice of Appeal within 30 days of the court's decision. If cross-appealing, file within 20 days after. Order certified transcripts within 10 days, as the appeals court will not get them automatically.
Are Court Proceedings Open to the Public?
Most Superior Court proceedings are open to the public, but Juvenile Court matters are generally closed. If you want to observe a Juvenile Court proceeding, you must request permission from the court, as access is restricted to protect minors.
How Long Does It Typically Take for a Case To Be Resolved in the Trial Court?
The time it takes to resolve a trial court case in Arizona depends on the case's complexity. Simple misdemeanors may take 4-6 months, while low-level felonies often take 6-8 months. Serious felonies, like murder, can take 1-2 years or more.
How Can I File a Complaint Against a Judge or Court Staff?
You can file a complaint against an Arizona judge by completing the Commission on Judicial Conduct's official complaint form, describing the alleged misconduct, and naming any witnesses. Submit it by email as a PDF or mail it. There's no fee.
Can I Access Court Hearings Remotely, and How?
Yes, you can attend certain Arizona court hearings remotely via phone or video. This is called a virtual hearing. Check your court notice for remote options and instructions. Follow all courtroom rules, even when attending virtually.
Are There Specific Courts That Handle Environmental or Business Disputes?
In Arizona, environmental disputes may be handled in Superior Courts or Federal Courts, depending on the issue. Business disputes often go to the Arizona Superior Court's Commercial Court, which specializes in complex commercial and business-related cases.
Can I Access Court Records for Free?
You can view some Arizona court records for free in person at the courthouse. However, online access through the Public Access to Court Information system and eAccess Portal may involve fees for document copies or certified records.
How Can I Search Arizona Court Records by Name?
To search Arizona court records by name, go to the Public Access to Court Information system. Enter the required last or business name, optionally add the first name and date of birth, choose a court (or all), and submit your search.
How Far Back Do Online Arizona Public Court Records Go?
In Superior Court, online access via the eAccess portal is available for civil and criminal cases filed on or after July 1, 2010. For Pima County criminal cases, access starts from July 1, 2015. Older cases require contacting the relevant county's Clerk of the Superior Court or consulting the Arizona State Archives, which holds records transferred by law.
Are Civil and Criminal Case Records Accessed Through the Same Online System?
Yes, both Arizona civil and criminal case records can be accessed through the eAccess portal and the Public Access to Court Information system, though available details may vary by case type, court jurisdiction, and case age.
Is There a Way To Be Notified of Updates to a Court Case I'm Following?
Yes, there is a way for you to receive updates on a court case you're following, Arizona offers a Case Notification feature through the Public Access to Court Information system. Registered users can subscribe to updates and receive email notifications when case information changes.
Are Probate and Family Court Records (e.g., Divorce, Custody) Fully Public?
Most Arizona probate and family court records, such as divorce and custody cases, are public. However, certain details, like financial or sensitive personal information, may be sealed or restricted to protect privacy, so you might not access everything.
Can I Request Redacted Copies of Court Records That Contain Sensitive Information?
Yes, in Arizona, you can request redacted court records. The court may remove sensitive information, such as Social Security Numbers or financial data, before providing access, while keeping the rest of the record available to the public.
Can I Request Bulk Access To Court Records or Data for Research Purposes?
Under Arizona Rule 123, you can request bulk or compiled court data. However, you must sign a dissemination agreement, pay any applicable fees, and follow strict rules if the data contains personal identifiers. The court or vendor may audit compliance.
What types of courts are in Arizona?
The court system in Arizona is divided into three levels that are determined by the scope of jurisdiction that they have. The first level is comprised of courts with relatively limited jurisdiction, and are often municipal or city courts, with either a magistrate or Justice of the Peace presiding. The cases that are allowed to be heard at the first level are limited by the financial value involved, the specific crime, and the sentence that can be handed down.
The second level contains courts of general jurisdiction that include state-level courts. These make up the majority of the trial courts in Arizona, and they hear by far the widest variety of cases. This level of courts will contain at least one example of county-level facilities which are often simply referred to by their respective county name.
How are Arizona court cases managed?
Court cases in Arizona are managed explicitly by the court and legal entity that initiated them. The only exception is when the case jurisdiction is decided by the charge, potential sentence, or financial value. If a crime occurs in a small municipality, for example, but the monetary value of the damages was too great, the case would be heard by the lowest court permitted to handle a case with stated value.
Which courts are in Arizona?
The courts in Arizona are led by the state supreme court, followed by the state appeals court, and the superior courts which are assigned by the county. The final levels of Arizona courts will be the most local examples, such as municipal courts.
Arizona Supreme Court
The Arizona Supreme Court is the top-level state supreme court for Arizona. There is only one Supreme Court, and it is located in Phoenix. Each justice at the supreme court level is appointed by the Arizona governor. They stand in a retention election after serving their first two years, and every six years thereafter. The mandatory retirement age for Arizona Supreme Court justices is 70.
Arizona Court of Appeals
The Arizona Court of Appeals is an appellate court for the entire state of Arizona. It has two divisions with 22 judges divided by division, with 16 in Phoenix and 6 in Tucson. The purpose of the Arizona Court of Appeals is to consider appeals in civil cases referred by the Superior Court of Arizona.
They are also the arbiter of workers' compensation, tax court determinations, and unemployment benefits final determinations. The Arizona Court of Appeals also holds jurisdiction over criminal matters that have not resulted in a sentence of capital punishment.
The judges are selected from a bipartisan list created by a special commission. The governor appoints the judges based on merit, and they are then subject to a retention vote before serving their 6 year term.
Superior Court of Arizona
The Superior Court of the State of Arizona is the court given general jurisdiction over most common legal matters in the state of Arizona. This includes everything from probate hearings and proceedings, to events of naturalization, and considerations of insolvency that do not require bankruptcy protection. There are 15 branches of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, one for each of the 15 counties.
They are also needed for situations needing forcible entry or evictions, misdemeanors, felonies, and any case in which the value of the property is $1,000 or more. Also being handled by the Superior Court of the State of Arizona will be cases centering around equity, real estate, or complex cases involving concurrent jurisdiction where exclusivity has been established. The judges for the Superior Court of the State of Arizona are voted in elections with all similar county positions and serve a 4-year term.
County Justice of the Peace
The Justice of the Peace, or JP, has jurisdiction similar to a municipal magistrate and is often called to preside over traffic or misdemeanor cases. They are often used when the offenses or affairs of the case are not limited to a single municipality.
The JP is also usually the one to hear and make determinations in county ordinance issues and civil suits, provided they are below the $10,000 limit, or small claims with limits of between $2,500 and $3,500 depending on the county. A JP also has the same power for marriages, swearing-in and administering oaths, and administering justice.
Arizona Municipal Courts
Arizona municipal courts will be the local courts that hold jurisdiction over criminal, civil, traffic, and administrative processes in smaller locations like villages and towns. These will frequently involve municipal ordinance violations that do not warrant referral to higher courts.
What are the federal district courts in Arizona?
There is only one Federal District Court in Arizona, and it is the United States District Court for the District of Arizona. It is the court for the sole federal district that encompasses the whole of Arizona.
The court has locations in Yuma, Flagstaff, Prescott, Phoenix, and Tucson, and is often used to hear statements and case hearings relating to federally-protected lands, like national parks and wildlife preserves.
How to find electronic court records in Arizona?
Citizens who need to find court records or other legal information relating to Arizona courts can be found at the case lookup for the Supreme Court, which offers access to large amounts of Arizona Judicial Branch info. Cases can also often be researched and information obtained from the county website for each respective county. There is a limit, however, as transcripts cannot be obtained electronically, and must be obtained with a separate process.
Where to find additional information about Arizona courts?
- Limited Jurisdiction Courts
- General Jurisdiction Courts
- Selection of Judges - AZ Courts
- How a Case Moves Through the Court System
- Judicial Pinal County Online
- Mohave County Superior Court Website
- Welcome to Yuma County Courts
- Clerk of the Superior Court Santa Cruz County
- Navajo County Arizona Superior Court
- Mesa Municipal Court
- Welcome to the Gila County Courts
- Greenlee County Arizona Court System
Yuma County, AZ - Courthouses
Justice Courts – Yuma County, Arizona
| Court Type: | Justice Court |
| Street Address: | 250 W. 2nd Street, Suite A |
| Website URL: | https://www.yumacountyaz.gov/government/courts/justice-courts |
| Phone: | 928-817-4100 |
| Hours: | Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Judge: | Hon. Gregory S. Stewart |
| Clerk: | Lynn Fazz |
| Parking: | Park in the court parking garage |
| Restrictions: | Visitors are required to pass through metal detectors |
| Facebook: | https://www.facebook.com/YumaSuperiorCourt/?rf=189908491066107 |
| About / Additional Info: | Yuma County presently is served by three precincts named for the city in which the court is located.Yuma (Precinct 1) South County (Precinct 2) Wellton (Precinct 3) |
Superior Court – Yuma County, Arizona
| Court Type: | Superior Court |
| Street Address: | 250 W. 2nd Street, Suite E |
| Website URL: | https://www.yumacountyaz.gov/government/courts/superior-court |
| Phone: | 928-817-4083 |
| Fax: | 928-817-4044 |
| Hours: | Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Judge: | Hon. David M. Haws |
| Clerk: | Lynn Fazz |
| Clerk Phone: | 928-817-4210 |
| Clerk Fax: | 928-817-4211 |
| Clerk Email: | lfazz@courts.az.gov |
| Parking: | Park in the Yuma County Justice Center Garage. Parking is free. |
| Restrictions: | Visitors are required to pass through metal detectors. Items brought into the courthouse go through xray machines. |
| Forms & Filing: | Self-Service Center |
| Divisions / Services: | Adult Probation |
| Jury Service: | Jury Duty |
| Languages: | Documents are supplied in multiple languages. Onsite Spanish translators. |
| Email: | assr-info@yumacountyaz.gov |
| Facebook: | https://www.facebook.com/YumaSuperiorCourt |
| Special Access: | Sound amplifiers are provided to those who have hearing difficulties. Please provide, at least a 5 day notice if you require language and disability services |
Yuma Municipal Court
| Court Type: | Municipal Court |
| Street Address: | 1515 S. 2nd Avenue |
| Website URL: | https://www.yumaaz.gov/court/ |
| Phone: | (928) 373-4800 |
| Fax: | (928) 329-2876 |
| Hours: | 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Judge: | Hon. James F. Coil |
| Parking: | Park in the courthouse lot. Parking is free. |
| Restrictions: | Visitors are required to pass through metal detectors. Items brought into the courthouse go through xray machines. |
| Languages: | Onsite Spanish translators. |
| Email: | yumayftl@gmail.com |
| Facebook: | https://www.facebook.com/pages/Yuma-Municipal-Court/188680284492564 |
| Special Access: | Sound amplifiers are provided to those who have hearing difficulties. Please provide, at least a 10 day notice if you require language and disability services |
San Luis Municipal Court
| Court Type: | Municipal Court |
| Street Address: | 767 N. 1st Ave. |
| Website URL: | https://www.sanluisaz.gov/145/Municipal-Court |
| Phone: | 928-341-8595 |
| Fax: | 928-627-2335 |
| Hours: | 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. |
Somerton Municipal Court
| Court Type: | Municipal Court |
| Street Address: | 143 N State Ave |
| Website URL: | https://www.somertonaz.gov/departments/municipal_court/index.php |
| Phone: | 928-722-7400 |
| Hours: | 8-5AM |
| Judge: | Manuel Figueroa |
Yuma County, AZ - Sheriff's Office
Yuma County Sheriff's Office
| Location Type: | Sheriff's Office |
| Street Address: | 141 S. 3rd Avenue |
| Phone: | (928) 783-4427 |
| Fax: | (928) 539-7837 |
| Hours: | 8AM-5PM (M-F) |
| Website URL: | https://www.yumacountysheriff.org/ |
| Jail/Corrections: | https://www.yumacountysheriff.org/det-visitation-info.html |
| Inmates: | https://inmatesearch.yumacountysheriff.org/NewWorld.InmateInquiry/AZ0140000/ |
| Sex Offenders: | https://www.yumacountysheriff.org/sex-offender-registration.html |
| Civil Services & Proceedings: | https://www.yumacountysheriff.org/admin-civil.html |
| Public Records: | https://www.yumacountysheriff.org/news.html |
| Forms & Documents: | https://www.yumacountysheriff.org/forms.html |
| Sheriff: | Leon N. Wilmot |
| Sheriff Phone: | (928) 783-4427 |
| Sheriff Fax: | (928) 539-7837 |
| Facebook: | https://www.facebook.com/yumacountysheriff.az/ |
| Twitter: | https://twitter.com/yumasheriff |
| About/Additional Info: | The mission of the Sheriff’s Office is to maintain the public safety in Yuma County by enforcing all applicable laws; educating youth about responsible conduct; and providing fair and impartial service to all residents of Yuma County. The mission is reflected by the Sheriff’s Office motto of “Dedicated to Service.” |