Echols County Court Docket Echols County Court Docket

Home › Contact

Contact Us

This page separates private reference help from official Echols County, Georgia court contacts. The Superior Clerk, the Probate & Magistrate office, and the courts themselves control docket records, dates, filings, and certified copies. Use the routing below to reach the office that holds the matter instead of treating this site as a court office.

This Is Not a Court or Government Office. Echols County Court Docket is privately operated. It cannot retrieve a docket, change or reset a setting, remove or seal a case, issue a certified copy, or give legal advice. Those actions belong with the Clerk of Superior Court, the Probate & Magistrate office, or the court that heard the matter.

Need an Official Docket or Record?

Different Echols County matters use different records channels:

  • A Superior docket sheet: use the Georgia Courts E-Access route to Echols Superior and its PeachCourt provider, or ask the Superior Clerk
  • A court date or setting: review the Court Calendar and confirm the setting with the issuing court or clerk
  • Certified copies: request them from the clerk or court that maintains the official record
  • A specific case: use the Case Search route with the exact case number when available; ask the Clerk if it is unknown
  • Court records and case files: use Court Records for the request path, then contact the proper custodian

For Superior Court dockets and records, contact Nora Leigh Rogers, Clerk of Superior Court, 110 Highway 94 East, Statenville, GA 31648. Mail goes to P.O. Box 213, Statenville, GA 31648. The office phone is 229-559-5642, fax is 229-559-5792, and listed hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Probate, Magistrate, and traffic matters use a separate office: P.O. Box 118, Statenville, GA 31648, 229-559-7526. Its listed hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with a 12:00 to 12:30 lunch closure. For an existing nonexempt administrative record not covered by the normal docket or certified-copy route, a written request under the Georgia Open Records Act, O.C.G.A. ยงยง50-18-70 et seq., may be appropriate. Georgia Uniform Superior Court Rules Rule 21 and other law can limit access, and an office need not create a new report that does not already exist.