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  1. Oklahoma County Court Clerk, Rick Warren, presides over the largest, and busiest, Court Clerk's office in the state. Approximately 120,000 new court cases are filed in Oklahoma County annually, more than any other state, local or federal court in Oklahoma.

  2. Oklahoma County Courthouse in Oklahoma County, Oklahoma was designed by prominent Oklahoma architect Solomon Layton and partners George Forsyth and Jewel Hicks of the firm Layton & Forsyth, and was built in 1937.

  3. www.oklahomacounty.org › elected-offices › county-clerkCounty Clerk of Oklahoma County

    Oklahoma County Government is here to serve the public and is represented by 9 elected officials including, the Assessor, County Clerk, Court Clerk, District Attorney, (3) County Commissioners - District 1, District 2, and District 3, Sheriff, and Treasurer.

  4. Oklahoma County District 1 Commissioner Carrie Blumert Lights County Courthouse in Green to Honor Mental Health Awareness Month

  5. These records include information about the defendant, charges, the timeline of hearings, arrest dates, mug shot, physical description of the offender, offender’s attorney, and the judge hearing the case. You can search by name, case number, or date filed.

  6. Oklahoma County Courthouse in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Jury Duty, District and County Clerk of Court, Phone Number, and other Oklahoma County info.

  7. Public Records. The Court Clerk is also an elected official who has the responsibility of maintaining Oklahoma County District Court records. The Court Clerk also manages court calendars for judges and collects all fines and fees that result from court decisions.

  8. Oklahoma County Courthouse 321 Park Avenue, Rm. 800 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 405-713-1456 Bailiff: Marie Clerk: Megan Court Reporter: Elliott

  9. Court Administrative Office: 1-405-713-1423. Court Clerks Office: 1-405-713-1705.

  10. Oct 6, 2023 · Oklahoma has 77 district courts, each with one or more district judges and an associate district judge. The judges are elected, in a nonpartisan manner, to serve a four-year term. In the event of a vacancy in any of the district courts, the governor appoints a judge to serve until the next election.

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