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View Records Sponsored partner optionGeorgia does not present public trial-court records through one uniform statewide case-search database. The Judicial Council instead lists e-access options by court, which means the correct county, court class and provider must be identified first. The clerk of the filing court remains the authority for the official case file.
Different Georgia courts use different e-access providers, and some systems may require an account or offer limited document access.
For Georgia public court records, identify the county and court first, then use the Judicial Council’s e-access list to reach that court’s electronic provider. If the case or document is not available there, use the clerk of the filing court for the official record.
| Detail | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| County | Narrows which court and provider may hold the record. |
| Court class | Separates Superior, State and other Georgia court systems. |
| Case number | Provides the most precise identifier after the court is known. |
| Document needed | Shows whether online case information is enough or a clerk request is necessary. |
The Judicial Council’s e-access page lists participating courts individually. That design reflects the reality that a search method used for one county or court class may not apply to another. A broad statewide name search through an unrelated provider can therefore create false assumptions about coverage.
Start with Georgia Courts, locate the filing court, and use the listed access route if one is available. If the provider does not show the case or document, contact the clerk for that specific court. This approach keeps judicial records separate from executive-agency open-records procedures and makes the local court—not a private search site—the final authority on its file.