Kimble County Court DocketKimble County Court Docket

Home › Court Calendar

Find Kimble County Court Dates

To find a Kimble County court date, start with the court itself. There is no single countywide calendar. District, county, justice, and municipal matters each run on their own schedules, and a separate narrow posting docket handles certain child-protection hearings. So the practical first step is to identify which court holds your case. From there you can check its case record, its hearing tool, or the clerk. Confirm the setting close to the appearance, since the time, place, judge, or attendance mode can shift without much notice. The Kimble County court calendar routes ahead also separate real case hearings from public meeting notices, and they offer workable fallbacks whenever an online search returns nothing for your event.

Public Record Search

Sponsored Results

The Kimble County Court Calendar

Kimble County splits its schedule across several sources. The Tyler UCMS Hearings dashboard lets the public search hearings for courts that take part. re:SearchTX is another option. Its search screens can surface hearings. So can a case detail view. Neither tool promises a full docket for every Kimble County court. Results depend on public-access limits. They also depend on how deeply each court is integrated, and which court you pick.

The one specific published calendar is the 452nd Judicial District Court child-protection posting docket. It lists only that docket type. The Justice Court and Junction Municipal Court pages post no general calendar. County Court settings may land at a location the judge names later. For those matters, the citation, the signed notice, your lawyer, the coordinator, or the responsible clerk is still the best source for a court date.

Three Kimble County Schedule Layers

Meeting dates, searchable case hearings, and a posting docket are separate things. Each does a different job in Kimble County. The Kimble County Public Notices calendar offers day, week, month, and agenda views. It adds print, download, iCal, and RSS tools. Commissioners' Court meetings, county holidays, and elections fill its categories. None of that sets a date in a criminal, civil, family, probate, traffic, or municipal case.

Schedule sourceCoverageBest use
Public NoticesMeetings, holidays, electionsAdministrative dates
UCMS or re:SearchTXPublic hearings when integratedName, number, or date search
452nd posting docketSelected child-protection hearingsPublished CPS dates

A county holiday on that calendar does not mean every court setting is canceled. The court itself confirms the case event.

How to Find Your Court Date

Begin with whatever court is named on your citation, pleading, bond paperwork, or hearing notice. A Kimble County court date search works best with a cause number. Add a tight date range. No cause number? Search the party name and case type. Then confirm the result truly belongs to Kimble County and not another county the district serves.

  1. Search UCMS Hearings or re:SearchTX for a supported public setting.
  2. For child-protection dates, select the 452nd District Court, Kimble County, and an available docket date.
  3. Compare the cause number, court, hearing type, date, and time with the signed notice.
  4. Call or visit the District Clerk for district matters or the County Clerk for County Court matters.
  5. For JP or Junction Municipal matters, contact the court listed on the citation. Also check counsel, courtroom postings, or a printed docket call when available.
  6. Confirm the venue and attendance mode shortly before appearing.

When a dynamic portal is hard to use, the county's accessibility route offers phone, email, and mail options.

Kimble CPS Calendar Route

The official path starts at the Texas child-protection court selector. That page asks you to choose the court before the county.

Kimble County court calendar required court selector

Pick the 452nd District Court there. The district serves five counties, so the next step matters.

The official 452nd county selector then names Kimble among the district's counties.

Kimble County court calendar county selection

Choosing Kimble keeps a district-wide result from being read as the local court calendar.

The Kimble posting-docket selector then lists the dates on offer.

Kimble County court calendar posting docket dates

Click a date and a PDF appears with hearing times and types. It is only a schedule. The full DFPS file stays restricted, and the underlying documents remain governed by confidentiality law and the local access order.

Reading a Court Setting

One setting is a single scheduled event, not the whole case. Read every field together. A listed time may be a docket-call time covering several matters. The signed notice adds an instruction just for you. The court matters as much as the judge here. Visiting judges and multi-county assignments come up.

DateThe scheduled day, subject to a later order or reset.
TimeThe event or docket-call time; arrive or join as directed.
CourtroomThe building, room, or electronic mode for that event.
JudgeThe assigned judicial officer, including a visiting judge when listed.
Setting TypeThe purpose, such as arraignment, pretrial, status, review, motion hearing, or trial.

A CPS posting docket can list extension type, future-hearing data, and statutory milestone dates. None of those fields opens restricted child-protection records.

Kimble County Calendar Venues

Restoration work makes the location field matter more than usual. The 452nd District Court page says district court proceedings in Kimble have been held at Stevenson Community Center. The site is 440 N US Highway 83 in Junction. The arrangement has held since January 1, 2025. A later order or case notice can still direct a different site or an electronic appearance.

The county's restoration notice lists several designated courtroom sites. County Court also warns its location may be designated later. Never guess the room from an old address. Match the calendar result to the signed notice, then call the coordinator if the two differ.

Note: A portal may confirm an event is scheduled. But the latest signed order controls where and how you attend.

Resets, Continuances, and Cancellations

A reset moves a setting. A continuance is a delay the court has approved. A cancellation removes an event without necessarily ending the case. Watch for changes. They may appear as a new hearing row, an updated future-hearing field, a later posting docket, or a signed order. If the old entry vanishes, that alone does not excuse your appearance.

Only the judge can grant a continuance. A request still pending leaves the current date in place. Check the docket again. Then ask counsel and confirm with the clerk or coordinator. That habit pays off when a hearing switches between an in-person place and Zoom.

Reset
A new date assigned to a setting.
Continuance
A court order delaying an event.
Cancellation
Removal of an event without necessarily ending the case.
Disposition
The recorded resolution of a claim or case.

Remote Kimble County Hearings

Check your 452nd notice first. It states whether a hearing is in person or electronic. The local protocol asks remote participants to sign in five to ten minutes early under a real name. Audio and video should work. Pick a quiet and well-lit spot. Tell the coordinator about interpreter needs or technical trouble before the Kimble County hearing starts.

Exhibits go in as directed, and only in accepted formats. The protocol allows PDF, JPG, PNG, and MP4. It rejects DOC, ZIP, and executable files. A Zoom broadcast of the Kimble County proceeding is never the official record. Recording, downloading, or capturing the proceeding is prohibited.

One more caution deserves its own space. The criminal waiver does not make every criminal hearing remote. It covers procedural events such as arraignment, pretrial, bail or bond, docket call, status, scheduling, and an agreed plea, while excluding suppression hearings, open pleas, and trials. The court can still require an in-person appearance, and skipping a remote session can affect bond. Read the signed order for your specific hearing rather than assuming a meeting link changes the attendance rule.

UCMS Kimble Calendar Fields

UCMS Hearings puts several search tools on one screen: location, hearing type, search type, judicial officer, courtroom, date range, and party name. A Sounds Like option helps when spelling is uncertain. The choices load dynamically, so no fixed list can promise a particular Kimble courtroom or officer.

FieldUseCaution
LocationNarrows the siteConfirm Kimble
Hearing typeLimits the eventUse a known type
Officer / courtroomNarrows assignmentOptions can change
Date rangeSets the windowWiden after no result
NameFinds party-linked hearingsTry exact and Sounds Like

Nothing showing up? Strip out extra filters and confirm the court. Then fall back on re:SearchTX or a clerk. An empty result can stem from spelling, confidentiality, integration, or coverage. Start with the narrowest facts you know are right.

A party name plus a short date window often works. Piling on a wrong hearing type or courtroom can hide the event you want. Once a result opens, compare it against the case detail and the notice. Portal labels show a scheduled event. They cannot outrank a newer signed court order when the two conflict.

What To Do If You Miss a Setting

Move fast. Call the named court, tell counsel, and ask how the missed setting was recorded. A portal alone will not answer warrant, bond, default, or new-date questions. District, County, JP, and municipal proceedings differ. Each carries its own consequences after a missed docket setting.

Missed a Setting? A missed Kimble County court date may lead to a failure-to-appear order, warrant, bond action, default, or another court response.

Call the responsible court or clerk now with the case number, old date, and notice ready.

Ask a licensed lawyer about the safest next step before appearing without instructions.

Match the office to the case. A traffic ticket belongs to the JP or Junction Municipal Court named on it. For a 452nd matter, go through the District Clerk and coordinator. A new online date changes none of it. Action already taken after a missed setting still stands.

Look Up a Public Record Case

Sponsored Results