Flagstaff Criminal Court Records
Two court systems maintain Flagstaff criminal records. Charge severity determines which court handles each case. All felony cases go to Coconino County Superior Court. Misdemeanor charges stay at Flagstaff Municipal Court. Traffic violations get heard there too. You can search for case info through online portals. Submit records requests through online forms. Visit courthouses in person during business hours. Inspect case files at the courthouse. Obtain copies during your visit or through mail requests.
Flagstaff Quick Facts
Felony Criminal Records
Coconino County Superior Court handles all Flagstaff felony cases. The courthouse sits at 200 North San Francisco Street. Call 928-679-7600 for info. Search felony cases online through Arizona Courts Public Access. This portal is free. Results show case status and charges. For document copies, use eAccess. Each document costs ten dollars to download. You can also submit requests to the Clerk's office by mail or in person during business hours.
Standard copies cost 50 cents per page. Certified copies run 35 dollars per document. These have an official court seal. Criminal history checks for your own record cost seven dollars. This is for personal background checks. Pay with cash, check, or card. All payment methods work at the courthouse.
Flagstaff Municipal Court Records
Flagstaff Municipal Court operates at 211 West Aspen Avenue. Call 928-213-2000 for info. The court website is flagstaff.az.gov/1203/Municipal-Court. This court handles misdemeanor criminal charges. Traffic violations get heard here. Felonies go to Superior Court instead. Court hours are Monday through Friday. Regular business hours apply for public counter service.
The court processes DUI charges and domestic violence misdemeanors. Assault and battery cases come through. Shoplifting and petty theft get filed here. Drug possession cases are common. Disorderly conduct violations appear often. Trespassing charges get heard regularly. Vandalism cases land here too. Traffic cases include speeding violations and red light tickets. Driving without insurance gets you cited. Invalid license charges are processed here. Reckless driving cases go through this court. City code violations are heard here as well. The court serves Flagstaff with thousands of cases filed each year from police and other agencies.
Online records request forms are on the court website. This makes requests convenient. Submit requests through the online form. Court staff process them within days. Include the defendant full name. Add the case number if you know it. Note the date of citation or arrest. List the type of case if known. Provide your contact details for replies. Staff review your request thoroughly. They respond with fee estimates. Fees depend on the number of pages requested. Copy fees apply at standard rates set by the city.
Case files include criminal complaints and minute entries. Plea agreements are kept on file. Sentencing documents show outcomes. Final dispositions close cases. Most records are public by law. Some get sealed by court order. You may inspect records at the courthouse. Visit in person for immediate help. Submit requests online for processing within several business days. Case age affects speed. File availability impacts timing too. Pay with cash, check, or card. Always ask about current fees first. Schedules change periodically based on city ordinances and council actions.
Getting Court Records
Contact Coconino County Superior Court for Flagstaff felony records. The courthouse is at 200 North San Francisco Street. Call 928-679-7600 for info. Use the free online Public Access portal. Search cases by name or number. Email or mail requests to the Clerk's office for document copies. Processing times vary based on case age and current workload.
Contact Flagstaff Municipal Court for misdemeanor records. The court sits at 211 West Aspen Avenue. Call 928-213-2000 with questions. Use the online records request form. The court website has it. Visit in person during business hours. Submit written requests by mail. Processing times vary. Case complexity affects speed. Court workload impacts timing too.
Other Major Arizona Cities
Other large cities in Arizona maintain separate court systems.