Performs specialized judicial case-processing and court-administration duties in a high-volume justice court. Reviews, accepts, processes, and maintains civil, eviction, and Class C criminal filings and court records in accordance with applicable statutes, procedural rules, court orders, and established policies. Issues citations, notices, subpoenas, writs, and other legal process; schedules hearings and trials; records judicial actions; monitors statutory and procedural deadlines; processes judgments, appeals, and post-judgment activity; collects, applies, reconciles, and reports court fines, fees, costs, bonds, and other funds; and maintains the accuracy, security, confidentiality, and legal integrity of official court records. Provides procedural information and customer service to litigants, attorneys, law-enforcement agencies, and the public while maintaining court neutrality and avoiding legal advice. Exercises independent judgment within established legal and administrative requirements, identifies matters requiring judicial or supervisory review, and performs work under general supervision.
Education, Experience and Training:
Graduation from an accredited high school/GED program. Two (2) years job related experience or 30 hours of college or a combination of the two. Experience in a customer service environment a plus.
Special Requirements/Knowledge, Skills & Abilities:
Ability to type 30 wpm or 60 kspm, with knowledge of computer applications and standard word processing software. Candidates for all clerical, administrative and/or secretarial positions will be required to take and pass at least one skill(s) test(s) which will be determined by the Elected Official or Department Head based on the position and the operational needs of the department. Testing may include one or more of the following: 10-key, Coding, Data entry, Filing, Grammar, Math, MS Excel, MS Word, Proof Reading, Spelling, Sorting, Timed Typing (3 minute). Ability to understand and follow written and verbal instructions, organize and process work and establish and maintain effective working relationships with other County employees and the general public.
Physical/Environmental Requirements:
May require prolonged sitting, standing, walking and ability to lift and carry up to 25 lbs. unassisted.
Established in 1846, Dallas County is committed to serving the community through innovation, transparency, and efficiency. As the second largest county in Texas, we provide a wide range of services to support the safety, health, and well-being of our residents. From public safety and justice to health services and infrastructure, our team is dedicated to fostering a thriving, inclusive, and resilient community. With a focus on operational excellence and a commitment to continuous improvement, Dallas County works to deliver the highest quality services that enhance the lives of all who live, work, and visit here.

Dallas County is the second most populous county in Texas, accountable to two million residents spread over 30 municipalities.
The County is a rich tapestry of individuals of varying ages, backgrounds, nationalities and faiths. One-fourth of our population is foreign-born, contributing to the unique vibrancy that sets our County apart.
We provide essential community programs, including public and mental health services, a court and juvenile justice system, the recording of property and the issuance of licenses for marriage, drivers and vehicle plates. These services are provided to the citizens by more than 6,500 employees working in 100 different departments and elected offices.
Whether you’re a seasoned professional, ready to apply your expertise to the next challenge, or a new member of the workforce researching career options, we invite you to explore our wide range of job opportunities.