Pima County Court

County Resources

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Pima County Court Information

There are multiple locations where cases are heard in Pima County, AZ.

Arizona Superior Court in Pima County
110 West Congress Street
Tucson, AZ 85701
(520) 724-4200

Pima County Juvenile Court Center
2225 East Ajo Way
Tucson, AZ 85713
(520) 724-2000

Pima County Consolidated Justice Court
240 North Stone Avenue
Tucson, AZ 85701
(520) 724-3171

Oro Valley Magistrate Court
11000 North La Cañada Drive
Oro Valley AZ 85737
520-229-4780

South Tucson City Court
1601 South Sixth Avenue
South Tucson, AZ 85713
520-917-1568

Tucson City Court
103 E. Alameda Street
Tucson, AZ 85701
(520) 791-4216

Sahuarita Municipal Court
360 W. Sahuarita Center Way
Sahuarita, AZ 85629
520-344-7150

Marana Municipal Court
11555 W. Civic Center Drive
Bldg C
Marana, AZ. 85653
520-382-2700

Justice Court – Green Valley
601 N La Cañada Dr
Green Valley, AZ 85614
520-222-0200

Justice Court Ajo
111 W La Mina Avenue
Ajo, AZ 85321-2716
520-387-7684

Municipal Court

Municipal courts in Arizona have jurisdiction over minor misdemeanor crimes committed in their town or city. They share jurisdiction with the justice courts for violations of state laws in their town or city limits. These courts can hear cases that range from traffic violations to misdemeanors that carry a maximum penalty of a $2500 fine or 6 months in jail. Municipal courts do not hear civil lawsuits between citizens.

Superior Court

Superior Courts are the general jurisdiction and trial courts for the state. Each county has at least one Superior Court judge. The Superior Court hears criminal cases involving both misdemeanors and felonies, evictions, probate, dissolutions of marriage, and most civil cases involving more than $10,000.

Probate Courts

Probate courts oversee cases that involve estates and wills. Cases involving guardianship, conservatorships, and adult adoptions are also heard in Probate Court. Mental health cases are also heard in this court.

Justice Courts

Justice Courts are presided over by a Justice of the Peace, who is elected to a 4-year term. Justice Courts have jurisdiction over civil cases involving up to $10,000 and small claims cases (involving up to $3500). They also hear cases involving landlord/tenant issues, DUIs, and misdemeanor cases.

Marriage and Divorce Records

Marriage records and divorce records can be requested from the Clerk of Court.. Information with marriage records includes the parties that applied, date applied, and the date of marriage.

Marriage records in Arizona are public records and are available to anyone who requests them. Reasons for needing a marriage record include insurance purposes and documenting name changes.

A divorce decree shows the specific terms of a divorce. A copy is required to help enforce court decisions about spousal support, custody and visitation, child support, and the division of a couple’s debts and assets. A divorce certificate may be needed for name changes or remarriage.

Criminal Court

Certain criminal misdemeanor cases may be heard by Municipal Courts or Justice Courts. More serious cases are heard in Superior Court.

Civil Court

Civil cases are those that are not criminal in nature and usually involve a financial or property dispute between two parties.

Justice Courts can hear civil cases involving amounts up to $10,000, while cases involving higher amounts are heard in Superior Court.

Veterans Court

Veterans Treatment Court is a specialized court that addresses the needs of veterans and active duty members who are charged with probate-eligible crimes. The goal is to assist veterans with trauma related to their time in service, including with mental health and substance abuse.

During the program, the offender must not commit a criminal offense and must not consume alcohol or non-prescribed controlled drugs. They must submit to drug testing, take all psychiatric medications as prescribed, and keep all appointments, including compliance hearings. Upon completion of the program, charges may be dismissed.

Drug Court

Drug Court is a court program that may be recommended for individuals with pending felony drug-related offenses. This program is a minimum of 18 months and requires full cooperation by the offender. Anyone convicted of a violent or sexual crime is not eligible for this program.

Eligible offenders must be on probation for at least 2 years and must complete all requirements of the program. Upon completion, the probation period will be ended, and the charges may be reduced.

Superior Court Commissioners

Court Commissioners are appointed by the Court’s Presiding Judge. These are attorneys who must apply and be recommended by a selection committee. They handle specific assigned cases and matters that are uncontested.