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Find the Holliday Court Docket

Start with the Holliday municipal court clerk when you need the Holliday court docket. That office keeps the docket for city ordinance cases and fine-only offenses filed in Holliday. It publishes office hours and setting times. It offers no online search with results. A city ticket, a county justice case, and a higher county case each follow a different record route, so check the Holliday court docket with the clerk before a setting, payment, plea, or records request.

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How to Search the Holliday Court Docket

Your citation tells you where to go. If it names Holliday Municipal Court, that court handles the case. Its clerk runs the Holliday docket search. The city publishes solid contact details and procedures. It simply has no public search form. You cannot look up a case by name, citation number, or status there. A phone call or a visit to the counter remains the dependable route.

  1. Copy the citation or case number exactly.
  2. Open the Holliday Municipal Court page for current notices.
  3. Call 940-583-1202 or visit the Holliday court clerk at 110 W Olive.
  4. Ask for the status, next setting, and record-copy options.
  5. If Holliday has no match, check whether the paper names JP Precinct 2 or a county court.

Hand the Holliday clerk the case number, issue date, and name. They must match the ticket exactly. Keep sensitive details private. Never send a driver's license number, Social Security number, or birth date through an unverified channel. Holliday has a well-developed procedure page. Treat it as instructions, not a public docket database you can search yourself.

Holliday Court Office and Staff

Holliday Municipal Court sits at 110 W Olive, Holliday, TX 76366. Call 940-583-1202 or fax 940-586-1107. Judge Dan Tompkins presides. Jim Rasmussen serves as prosecuting attorney, and Tiffanie Henson and Gerri McDonald work as clerks. The general city footer adds two more contacts: 940-586-1313 and city@hollidaytx.gov.

Holliday Municipal Court

110 W Olive
Holliday, TX 76366

940-583-1202

Fax: 940-586-1107

Monday through Thursday: 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday: 7:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.

Questions about a Holliday municipal citation, plea deadline, court setting, or copy of a filing go to the Holliday court clerk. The city staff list gives you named public contacts, which helps. Still, the number and court printed on the filed case control, so follow those first.

The Holliday Municipal Court

Holliday Municipal Court handles city ordinance cases and fine-only offenses. That is its whole jurisdiction. It is not the Holliday clerk for county JP cases, Class A or B misdemeanors, felonies, probate, family suits, or major civil disputes, all of which belong to other Archer County courts even when the parties or events have a Holliday link.

The official city page sorts its topics into dismissals, driver safety courses, judgments and verdicts, juveniles, ticket or fine payments, and pleas. Those headings map the range of questions the Holliday court answers. The current fields, eligibility rules, fees, and transaction flow behind each topic live on the city instructions, so confirm case-specific terms with the Holliday clerk before you act.

Holliday Court Meets Fourth Tuesdays

Plan around the fourth Tuesday. Holliday holds its municipal court then, starting at 1:00 p.m., with trials set only as the docket requires. That rhythm makes scheduling easier. Still, a single case will not land on every monthly session, so trust the notice you received and confirm the date with the clerk before you count on it.

Calendar check: Confirm that the fourth-Tuesday setting applies to your case and ask whether a trial has a separate date.

Holidays, closures, and schedule changes can move a Holliday court date off its usual slot. Asking for more time also is not the same as getting a reset approved. When the clerk answers, keep that response along with your citation and write down the exact date, time, location, and type of setting.

Holliday Court Dates and Settings

Seeing a Holliday setting on the docket means an event was scheduled. It does not mean anyone showed up to it. Read the date and the purpose together. A plea, a pretrial matter, a trial, a compliance date, and a juvenile setting each lead somewhere different. Trials run on an as-needed basis. So do not wedge a trial notice into the every-fourth-Tuesday pattern.

DateThe individual setting date confirmed by Holliday Municipal Court.
TimeThe stated appearance time; the regular monthly docket is listed at 1:00 p.m.
LocationThe court location or appearance method stated in the current notice.
JudgeThe assigned judge; the official page names Dan Tompkins.
Setting typeThe purpose, such as plea, pretrial, trial, juvenile, or compliance.
StatusWhether the event is set, reset, continued, cancelled, or held.

If a mailed notice and the general web text disagree about your Holliday court date, call the clerk. City calendar pages get edited after case notices go out.

Holliday Friday Counter Planning

Friday is the short day at the Holliday court counter. Doors open at 7:45 a.m. and close at 12:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday, the counter runs from 7:45 a.m. until 5 p.m. Show up Friday afternoon and the counter may already be dark. City hall schedules elsewhere can differ. So never assume the whole building keeps the same clock. A call to 940-583-1202 settles it before you drive over.

When a court deadline is close, ask a specific question. Must the act happen in person at the counter, or will mail work? Is there an approved online route? A published fax number does not guarantee anything. It does not make a fax count as a plea, a filing, or a records request. Note: Keep proof that you reached the court on time. But follow whatever filing or payment method the Holliday court itself prescribes for the act that is due.

Holliday Traffic Tickets

A ticket that names Holliday Municipal Court belongs with that court. Call with the citation number and issue date in hand. Ask about status, required appearances, and the options the law allows. The city posts topic links on dismissals, driver safety courses, payment, and pleas. Each option carries its own terms and deadlines. Those depend on the case.

Do not blur the acts. Reading a docket is not paying a fine. Payment is not a request for a copy. Entering a plea is not the same as asking a clerk to confirm a court date. Keep the steps distinct, and ask what record each one creates in the Archer County court docket system. When a citation names a JP or another court, the Archer County traffic court records page sorts out countywide routing.

Holliday Procedure Topics Online

Holliday's official court page offers more procedural signposts than most small-city sites in Archer County. It flags dismissals, driver safety, the difference between judgments and verdicts, juveniles, fine payment, and pleas. Those labels give you a head start on the right question to put to the Holliday clerk about your court docket entry.

Dismissal
A court outcome or process that must be confirmed in the case record.
Plea
The formal response to a charge, not a mere request for information.
Verdict
A fact-finder's decision after trial.
Judgment
The court's formal ruling or final entry.
Payment
A financial transaction that does not replace the full docket.

Requirements and fees on a linked page can change, so confirm each one before acting. Open the live page and call the Holliday clerk before you pick an option. A heading alone never proves eligibility.

Where Holliday Cases End Up

Holliday municipal matters begin in Holliday court itself. County JP cases stay with the justice precinct printed on the citation. Archer County keeps constitutional county court files through the County Clerk, while the District Clerk holds district felony, civil, and family records.

Docket flow: Holliday Municipal Court › Archer County Courts › 97th Judicial District Court

Think of this as a map of court levels. Not every case visits all three. A Holliday municipal matter may finish where it started, and a higher-level case near Holliday can open in a county court instead. For the routing detail, the Archer County court docket lays out each office's share of the work.

Holliday Court or JP Precinct 2

Justice of the Peace Precinct 2 carries a Holliday mailing address. Archer County lists Judge Corky Scarbrough at PO Box 973, Holliday. Reach the office at 940-586-0237 and corky.scarbrough@co.archer.tx.us. That office is not Holliday Municipal Court. Because the place names look so much alike, read the court line on your citation closely before you act.

ClueHolliday Municipal CourtJP Precinct 2
Address110 W OlivePO Box 973 mailing route
Phone940-583-1202940-586-0237
SourceOfficial Holliday court pageArcher County justice directory
First taskConfirm city citationConfirm county justice case

If the issuing court is unclear, describe the agency, the number, and the issue date, then ask where the case should go. An address that says Holliday is not a reason to pay that office.

Public Access to Holliday Court Records

Ask the Holliday clerk for the exact municipal record you need. A docket is just a chronological list of events. A complaint, order, judgment, plea paper, receipt, or certified copy is a separate item. Give the citation or case number and the approximate date. Say if you want to inspect or copy. Ask the current cost before you send any payment.

Texas judicial records operate under Rule of Judicial Administration 12 plus other court-access law. They are not routine city or county information. The Texas Public Information Act does not handle them the same way. Sensitive data, juvenile information, sealed material, and other protected content may be withheld or redacted.

Key Rules: Rule 12 supplies a route for judicial-record access. Texas Government Code section 552.0035 distinguishes judiciary information from ordinary Public Information Act treatment.

Ask for the legal basis and available review process if a Holliday court request is denied or narrowed.

Holliday Municipal Activity Explained

OCA's fiscal 2025 report used a 2024 population basis of 1,712 for Holliday. Criminal cases pending at the start: 49. During the year, 16 were reactivated and 506 were added. 431 were disposed. Another 39 went inactive, and 107 were pending at year end. Civil and administrative figures did not appear in the main row.

506criminal cases added
431cases disposed
107pending at year end

The big added number measures activity, not unique people. It is not a guilt finding. One case can also slide between reporting categories during the year. Reactivated and inactive totals explain the math. The start, added, disposed, and end figures never add up to a simple count of people. The official Holliday Municipal Court source gives the local office and procedure context behind those statewide totals.

Holliday court docket municipal court information

The city's own page carries the detailed access information for Holliday Municipal Court. Pair it with the statewide activity totals rather than treating the numbers as a substitute.

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