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Tulsa County court cases are usually heard at the Municipal Court or the District Court.
Tulsa County District Court
Tulsa County Courthouse
500 S Denver Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74103
(918) 596-5000
Tulsa Municipal Court
600 Civic Center
Tulsa, OK 74103
(918) 596-7757
County Clerk Duties
The County Clerk is an elected office for Tulsa County. The County Clerk also functions as the Recorder and is the custodian of all land and property records. In addition, the County Clerk is the secretary to most official boards, including the Board of County Commissioners.
Michael Willis
Tulsa County Clerk
Tulsa County Headquarters
218 W. 6th St.
7th FL
Tulsa, OK 74119-1004
918-596-5801
County Court Clerk
The Court Clerk is also an elected official who has the responsibility of maintaining Tulsa County District Court records. The Court Clerk also manages court calendars for judges and collects all fines and fees that result from court decisions.
Don Newberry
Tulsa County Court Clerk
Tulsa County Courthouse
500 South Denver Ave.
Room 200
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74103-3832
918-596-5420
District Court
The District Courts are trial courts of general jurisdiction for Oklahoma. There are 77 judicial districts in Oklahoma, with Tulsa County being the 14th District. District Court judges are usually elected and hear both criminal and civil cases.
Municipal Court
The Tulsa Municipal Court has jurisdiction within the City of Tulsa. This court can hear misdemeanor traffic and criminal violations, along with code violations.
Tulsa Municipal Court
600 Civic Center
Tulsa, OK 74103
(918) 596-7757
Civil Court
The Civil Division handles cases that involve a dispute between parties over obligations, rights, property, or injury. Non-criminal cases other than family, juvenile, and probate cases are heard in Civil Court. This court hears cases involving more than $10,000 in a civil action. Small Claims, also part of the Civil Divisions, handles lesser amounts.
Criminal Court
Criminal Court hears cases involving criminal felonies, criminal misdemeanors, and wildlife offenses. This court also issues search warrants, hears cases involving traffic offenses issued by the Oklahoma Highway Patrol and the Tulsa County Sheriff.
Family Court
The Family Court hears cases involving dissolution of marriage, annulments, paternity, marital property, child support, and custody and visitation. Family Court also handles matters that relate to domestic violences, such as protective orders.
Probate Court
Probate Court handles cases involving wills, probate of estates, adoptions, guardianship, and mental health. This includes conservatorships for incapacitated adults. Disputes about powers of attorney, wills, and trusts are also heard in Probate Court.
Juvenile Court
Juvenile Court handles the two types of cases that involve minor children. Cases involving the neglect or abuse of a minor are heard in Juvenile Court, as are Juvenile Delinquency cases that involve criminal offenses committed by minors.
Family Drug Court
The Tulsa County Family Drug Court program is a comprehensive treatment program for parents who have had children removed from their custody because of substance abuse issues. This is a voluntary program with the goal of reuniting the family.
This program requires family involvement, judicial supervision of the client and regular court appearances, mandatory drug testing, intensive treatment for substance abuse, and an aftercare component to ensure stability of the family after reunification.
Veterans Court
The Veterans Treatment Court is designed to help veterans who have been charged with criminal offenses and struggle with substance abuse and/or mental health issues. This court is modeled after specialty drug courts, offering resources to help veterans restore their lives.
Special Judges
Special Judges in Oklahoma are appointed by district judges. Ideally, they are licensed, practicing lawyers, but non-lawyers may be appointed to the positions. These judges can only handle civil cases up to $10,000, and the only felony cases they can hear are DUIs.