White County
White County was created on October 23, 1835, as the 31st county in Arkansas. Its county seat is Searcy. It was named in honor of Hugh Lawson White, a Whig candidate for the U.S. president. White County was formed from Pulaski, Independence, and Jackson Counties. It has a total land mass of 1,042 square miles with a population of over 76,000 people. White County is an alcohol prohibition county.
A Circuit Court and nine District Courts make up the court system in the county. The Circuit Court deals with cases related to family matters and manages cases related to minors. It also handles contract disputes and delinquency matters. The District Courts handle small claims, landlord/tenant cases, misdemeanors, DUIs, and domestic violence as well as probation and parole cases. The Circuit Court is located in Searcy. The District Courts are in various cities such as Searcy, Rose Bud, McRae, Pangburn, Judsonia, Kensett, Beebe, Bald Knob, and Bradford.
The Circuit Court Clerk is responsible for answering requests as regards the issuance of court records. The clerk ensures he maintains records of proceedings, including dockets. Therefore, official records of documents are properly detailed and recorded. The clerk's office keeps a file of all pending cases and a record of past cases. All cases are made available via online portals or available at the office of the clerk in hard copies. Court records show the transparency of the judiciary as it presides over cases. They include actions taken about lawsuits at any given time.
If you need access to court records, you can contact the Circuit Court Clerk individually to meet your requests. Record of past cases and their dispositions. Many court records are accessible to the public through online systems such as ARCourts Case Search, where you can find information about cases, judgments, parties involved, and legal decisions. If you need more specific details or assistance about getting court records, you may contact the office of the clerk of Circuit Court. Court records that are usually of public interest include civil, criminal, and traffic court records.
