Fremont County Court: CO

Fremont County Court operates as the Fremont Combined Court within Colorado’s 11th Judicial District, serving Canon City and surrounding communities. The courthouse sits at 136 Justice Center Road, Canon City, CO 81212, with public hours running Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except for state holidays. The clerk’s office pauses for lunch daily from 12:00 to 12:30 p.m., so plan in-person filings around that closure. You can reach the clerk’s desk at 719-269-0100 or send documents by fax to 719-204-2275. The Fremont County Court clerk accepts filings for district, county, juvenile, and probate matters, covering felony cases, family court issues, small claims disputes, and traffic violations. People seeking the Fremont County courthouse location, the main Fremont County court phone number, or the current Fremont County court hours will find those details posted on the Colorado Judicial Branch website. Self-help support sits inside the self-help center, where a self-represented litigant coordinator, Cheryl Easter, fields questions at 719-204-2219, and family court facilitator Kirk Garner helps with domestic relations filings at 719-204-2222.

Fremont County Court records stay open through the Colorado Judicial Branch docket search portal, where you can filter by case number, party name, attorney bar number, hearing date, or case class. Select Fremont County and the Fremont Combined Court from the dropdown menus, choose a date range, and the system returns dockets with court calendar entries for arraignments, bond hearings, plea hearings, sentencing hearings, and jury trials. The portal shows Fremont County court case status and trial dates for civil, criminal, traffic, and domestic relations filings. It supports a Fremont County case search and case number lookup for parties tracking a summons, subpoena, or pending motion. The court accepts e-filing from non-attorneys handling domestic relations and FED cases, which speeds up submissions. Virtual hearings run on Webex for parties and attorneys, and non-parties can watch proceedings through the Fremont County court live stream link. Court fees and fines can be paid online through Pay Now using Mastercard, Visa, or Discover. Researchers needing certified copies, transcript requests, or older records can email FremontRecordsRequest@judicial.state.co.us after submitting a research request form, and prospective jurors can confirm Fremont County jury duty assignments on the same portal.

Search Fremont County Court Cases and Records

The Fremont County Court docket search portal gives the public a free way to look up civil, criminal, traffic, and domestic relations cases filed in the Fremont Combined Court. Records stay open to anyone with basic party details or a case number, and no account is needed for normal lookups. The official records portal lives on the Colorado Judicial Branch website. Use the verified link below to open the search page filtered to Fremont County records:

• Fremont County Court Docket Search Portal
• https://www.coloradojudicial.gov/dockets

Steps Searching Method

• Open the Colorado Judicial Branch docket search page using the link above.
• Pick “Fremont” from the County dropdown menu.
• Pick “Fremont Combined Court” from the Court dropdown menu.
• Choose a date range, or enter a specific filing date.
• Type at least one extra filter into the search form. Use a party’s last name, a case number, an attorney bar number, or a hearing date.
• Press the Search button to load the matching case list.
• Click any case number on the results page to open the full docket entry.

Records Available in the Public Search

• Case number and case class
• Party names and attorney names
• Filing dates for each document
• Scheduled hearing dates for arraignment, bond hearing, plea, sentencing, and trial
• Court calendar entries for the next 30 days
• Charge descriptions and bond amounts for criminal matters
• Judgment and order entries for closed civil cases

Records That Require a Clerk Request

Sealed cases, juvenile records, and mental health commitment files do not appear in the public portal. Old case files from before the digital era may also need a manual request because the older index is not always loaded into the online system. Researchers can ask the clerk for those files by submitting the records request form.

Fremont County Court Departments and Contact Directory

The Fremont Combined Court runs several departments under one roof, each handling a different case type. The clerk’s office sits at the front desk and serves as the main point of contact for filings, copies, and payments.

• https://da11th.colorado.gov/

The 11th Judicial District Attorney’s Office prosecutes felony and misdemeanor cases in Fremont County.

Fremont County Court Schedule and Operating Hours

The courthouse serves walk-in visitors Monday through Friday and is closed on state holidays. The clerk’s office pauses for lunch each day, so plan any in-person filing around that break to avoid waiting in line.

Courtroom hearings follow a separate schedule set by each judicial officer. Criminal and civil dockets usually start at 8:30 a.m., while family court calendars often run in the afternoon. Always confirm the time on your summons or notice before driving to the courthouse.

Fremont County Court Filing Process and Accepted Documents

The clerk’s office accepts new filings in person, by mail, by fax, and through the state e-filing system. Each method has its own rule about signatures, copies, and payment of filing fees.

Filing Methods at the Clerk’s Office

• In Person: Bring the original document plus copies for the court and each party. Pay filing fees at the front desk by cash, check, money order, or card.
• By Mail: Send the original document with a self-addressed stamped envelope for return of conformed copies. Include a check or money order for any filing fee.
• By Fax: Use the fax line at 719-204-2275 for emergency filings only. Follow up with the original document when the rules require it.
• E-Filing: Use the Colorado Judicial Branch e-filing system for most civil, domestic relations, probate, and felony filings.

Common Documents Filed with the Clerk

• Civil complaints, petitions, and answers
• Domestic relations petitions for divorce, custody, and support
• Small claims statements and counterclaims
• Probate petitions for wills, estates, and guardianships
• Protection orders and emergency motions
• Criminal motions filed by attorneys

Fremont County Court E-Filing System

The Colorado Judicial Branch e-filing system lets attorneys and self-represented filers submit court documents online. The portal accepts filings 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and stamps each submission with the date and time the court receives it.

Who Can Use E-Filing

• Licensed Colorado attorneys with a bar number
• Self-represented parties in domestic relations cases
• Self-represented parties in Forcible Entry and Detainer (FED) eviction cases
• Government agencies filing on behalf of a party

Steps to Submit an E-Filing

• Create an account on the Colorado Judicial e-filing portal.
• Pick the Fremont Combined Court from the court list.
• Pick the case type that matches your filing.
• Upload the PDF document, making sure the file is text-searchable.
• Pay the filing fee by credit or debit card at the end of the process.
• Save the confirmation email as proof of filing.

Rejected filings come back with a note that explains what to fix. Common reasons for rejection include a missing signature page, the wrong court location, or an unpaid prior fee on the case.

Fremont County Court Live Stream and Virtual Hearings

The Fremont Combined Court runs virtual hearings on the Webex platform for parties, attorneys, and approved observers. The court live stream link appears on each hearing notice and on the judicial officer’s calendar entry.

Joining a Webex Hearing

• Open the hearing notice email and click the Webex meeting link.
• Type your full name when prompted so the judge can identify you.
• Mute your microphone until the judge calls on you.
• Test your camera and audio before the scheduled start time.
• Dress like you would for an in-person courtroom.

Watching as a Non-Party

Members of the public can watch most hearings using the public live stream link posted on the docket search results. Some sealed hearings, juvenile matters, and closed bench conferences stay off the public feed. The court posts a recording link on the docket when a hearing gets archived.

Tips for a Smooth Virtual Hearing

• Log in at least 10 minutes early to solve any connection problems.
• Use a quiet room with strong internet and no background noise.
• Keep your phone on silent so a ringtone does not interrupt the judge.
• Have your exhibits ready to share on screen when asked.

Fremont County Court Self-Help Center

The self-help center inside the courthouse gives free legal form assistance to people who file cases without an attorney. Two staff members run the center and answer questions about paperwork, court procedures, and hearing prep.

Self-Represented Litigant Coordinator

Cheryl Easter handles general self-help questions at 719-204-2219. Walk-in visitors can ask about small claims filings, name changes, eviction answers, and basic civil paperwork. The coordinator does not give legal advice or represent anyone in court, but will explain which form fits a situation and how to fill it out.

Family Court Facilitator

Kirk Garner works with domestic relations filers at 719-204-2222. He helps with divorce petitions, parenting plans, child support worksheets, and financial affidavits. The facilitator also runs short classes on the basics of family court for parents who cannot afford a lawyer.

What the Self-Help Center Does Not Do

• Give legal advice or tell you what to say in court
• Represent you at a hearing or speak for you in front of a judge
• Fill out forms for you or sign documents on your behalf
• Help with cases filed in another state or county

Fremont County Court Jury Duty

Jurors for the Fremont Combined Court are summoned through the Colorado Judicial Branch jury portal. The portal posts the date, time, location, and reporting instructions for each jury service period.

How to Check Your Jury Status

• Go to the jury portal on the Colorado Judicial Branch website.
• Type your juror ID number from the summons letter.
• Type your date of birth as the second identifier.
• Read the reporting instructions for the date and time you must appear.
• Print or save the confirmation page for your records.

Jury Reporting Location

• Building: Fremont County Justice Center
• Street: 136 Justice Center Road
• City: Canon City, CO 81212
• Parking: Free public lot on site
• Entry: Use the main public entrance and check in at the jury desk

Common Jury Duty Questions

• Pay: Jurors receive a daily stipend plus mileage. Check the summons for the current rate.
• Length: Most trials run one to three days. The summons lists the expected term length.
• Exemptions: Hardship and exemption requests must be filed before the reporting date.
• Postponement: One postponement is allowed per summons using the jury portal.

Fremont County Court Records Request and Certified Copies

Researchers, employers, and attorneys can request official records by submitting the records request form to the clerk’s office. Email requests go to FremontRecordsRequest@judicial.state.co.us after the form is filled out.

How to Request Certified Copies

• Download the records request form from the Colorado Judicial Branch website.
• Fill in the case number, party name, and the documents you need.
• Email the form to the records request email address.
• Pay the certified copy fee by phone or through Pay Now after the clerk sends an invoice.
• Pick up the certified copy in person or request mail delivery with a prepaid label.

What Records Cost to Copy

• Certified copies of orders and judgments: refer to the current fee schedule posted by the clerk
• Standard printed copies: refer to the current per-page rate posted by the clerk
• Audio or video recordings of hearings: refer to the current rate posted by the clerk
• Expedited research requests: refer to the current hourly rate posted by the clerk

Always confirm the current copy fees with the clerk before sending payment, because the state adjusts fees from time to time.

Fremont County Court Forms Library

The Colorado Judicial Branch hosts a full set of official court forms that work in every county, including Fremont. Forms cover civil, criminal, family, probate, juvenile, traffic, and small claims matters.

Common Forms for Self-Represented Filers

• Petition for Dissolution of Marriage (Divorce)
• Answer to a Civil Complaint
• Small Claims Statement and Notice
• Motion to Modify Child Support
• Petition for Name Change
• Stipulation and Order (fillable PDF)
• Petition for Protection Order

How to Access Forms

• Open the Self-Help Forms page on the Colorado Judicial Branch website.
• Pick a category that matches your case type.
• Pick the specific form you need from the list.
• Download the PDF and open it with a current PDF reader.
• Type your answers into the fillable fields or print and write them by hand.

All forms are free. Do not pay a third-party website for Colorado Judicial Branch forms because the same PDFs are posted at no cost on the official site.

Fremont County Court Fees and Payment Options

The clerk’s office charges filing fees set by Colorado state law. Some case types have a fee waiver option for people who meet the income guidelines on the JDF form.

Pay Now is the online payment portal for fines, fees, and restitution. The portal accepts Mastercard, Visa, and Discover. Each online payment posts a small service fee set by the payment processor.

Fee Waiver Requests

• Use the JDF 205 Motion to File Without Payment form
• Attach a current financial statement with income and expense details
• Submit the packet to the clerk for judicial review
• Wait for a written order before filing the rest of your case

Fremont County Court Language Access and Interpreter Services

The Fremont Combined Court provides interpreters for parties and witnesses who speak a language other than English. Court interpreters are scheduled through the clerk’s office and are free of charge for criminal and certain civil matters.

How to Request a Court Interpreter

• Tell the clerk that you need an interpreter when you file your first document.
• List your language on the cover sheet or party information form.
• Wait for the court to confirm the interpreter assignment.
• Appear at the courthouse on the hearing date with your interpreter contact info ready.

Languages Covered

• Spanish (most requested language in Fremont County)
• American Sign Language (scheduled with the State Courts Interpreter Coordinator)
• Other languages by advance request through the interpreter program

Family members and friends cannot serve as interpreters in court hearings. Only qualified court interpreters can interpret sworn testimony and judicial orders.

Fremont County Court ADA Accommodations

The Fremont County Justice Center meets ADA standards and offers reasonable accommodations for visitors with disabilities. Requests can be made through the clerk’s office at any point in a case.

Accommodations Available on Request

• Wheelchair-accessible courtrooms and jury rooms
• Assistive listening devices for hearings
• Large-print forms and screen reader support
• Service animal access in all public areas
• Remote appearance options for parties with mobility limits

Call the clerk at 719-269-0100 at least three business days before a hearing to schedule a specific accommodation. Emergency requests get processed on the same day when possible.

Fremont County Court Expungement and Record Sealing

People with old criminal cases may qualify to seal or expunge their records under Colorado law. The process starts at the Fremont Combined Court because the original case was filed there.

Steps to File an Expungement Petition

• Pull your criminal history from the Colorado Bureau of Investigation.
• Confirm that your case qualifies under the sealing statute for the offense type.
• Fill out the petition packet posted on the Colorado Judicial Branch forms page.
• File the packet at the clerk’s desk and pay the filing fee (or request a fee waiver).
• Serve the District Attorney’s Office and any named agencies by mail or sheriff’s service.
• Wait for the court hearing date and appear before the judge for a final ruling.

Who Can Help with the Process

• Self-Represented Litigant Coordinator at 719-204-2219
• Colorado Legal Services for low-income filers
• Private criminal defense attorneys who handle sealing cases
• Colorado Bureau of Investigation for background check records

Sealed cases still appear on the court’s internal docket but stop showing up on most public background checks. Expunged cases get destroyed in the public record after the waiting period ends.

Fremont County Court Marriage License and Vital Records

The Fremont County Clerk and Recorder issues marriage licenses, not the court clerk. The court only gets involved after a marriage license leads to a formal court proceeding, such as a name change or dissolution.

Marriage License Process

• Visit the Fremont County Clerk and Recorder’s office in person
• Bring a valid photo ID for both applicants
• Provide the Social Security numbers, birth dates, and addresses for both parties
• Sign the application in front of the clerk
• Pay the marriage license fee set by the county
• Use the license within the state-required waiting period before the ceremony

Certified Copies of Birth and Death Records

Birth and death certificates are issued by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment. The court does not hold those vital records, but it can issue a name change order that updates a birth certificate through the state vital records office.

Name Change Petitions Filed in Court

• Fill out the name change petition form from the forms library.
• File the petition at the clerk’s desk with the filing fee.
• Publish the hearing notice in a local newspaper (if required by the judge).
• Appear at the short hearing for the judge’s signature on the order.
• Take the signed order to update your ID, Social Security card, and other records.

Fremont County Court Probation Services

The 11th Judicial District Probation Department supervises people on probation for cases sentenced in the Fremont Combined Court. The probation office sits inside the Justice Center and runs reports for the court during the supervision period.

Probation Reporting Steps

• Check in with your probation officer on the assigned date and time.
• Bring proof of employment, treatment, or community service as required.
• Submit to drug and alcohol testing when ordered by the court.
• Pay supervision fees, restitution, and court costs on time.
• Report any new arrests or contact with law enforcement within 24 hours.

Probation Programs

• Standard supervision for misdemeanor and felony sentences
• Intensive supervision for higher-risk cases
• Drug and alcohol treatment tracks with required testing
• Domestic violence treatment for offenders with related convictions
• Mental health court for people with qualifying diagnoses

Any change to your probation terms must come from a judge, not a probation officer. File a motion through the clerk’s office if you need to modify a condition or end supervision early.

Fremont County Court Public Defender and Legal Aid

People charged with a felony or juvenile offense who cannot afford a private attorney may qualify for the public defender’s office. The 11th Judicial District Public Defender has an office near the courthouse and sends attorneys to every court date.

Public Defender Eligibility

• Charged with a felony in the 11th Judicial District
• Charged with a juvenile offense in the 11th Judicial District
• Charged with a misdemeanor that carries a possible jail sentence (in some cases)
• Income falls below the state guideline for court-appointed counsel

Legal Aid Options for Civil Cases

• Colorado Legal Services for low-income civil filers
• Colorado Bar Association Legal Referral Service for paid consultations
• Law school clinics that handle family, housing, and consumer cases
• Self-Help Center staff who can point filers to free legal resources

Private Attorney Referrals

• Visit the Colorado Bar Association lawyer referral page.
• Pick a practice area that matches your case type.
• Pay the small referral fee for a 30-minute consultation.
• Bring your court paperwork to the consultation for a case review.

Fremont County Court Domestic Relations and Family Court Services

The family court division handles divorces, parenting time disputes, child support modifications, and protection orders. Most family hearings run in the afternoon to give parents time to arrange childcare for the day.

Family Court Filing Topics

• Petition for Dissolution of Marriage (Divorce)
• Allocation of Parental Responsibilities (Custody)
• Motion to Modify Child Support
• Motion to Enforce Parenting Time
• Petition for Protection Order
• Petition for Grandparent Visitation

Family Court Resources

• Family Court Facilitator Kirk Garner at 719-204-2222
• Self-Help Center at the courthouse during business hours
• The Colorado Judicial Branch forms a library for all family filings
• Online parenting class required for parents in custody disputes

The court requires a parenting class for any case involving minor children. Sign up through the approved provider list posted by the Self-Help Center before your first hearing.

Fremont County Court Traffic and Misdemeanor Cases

Traffic tickets and misdemeanor charges filed in Fremont County go through the county court side of the Fremont Combined Court. The same clerk’s office accepts filings, but the docket filter shows only traffic and misdemeanor cases.

Traffic Case Steps

• Check your ticket for the court date and location.
• Decide whether to pay the fine or request a hearing.
• Use Pay Now on the Colorado Judicial Branch website to pay the fine.
• File a written hearing request before the deadline on the ticket.
• Show up at the hearing with your photo ID and any witnesses.

Common Traffic and Misdemeanor Charges

• Speeding and other moving violations
• Driving under the influence (DUI and DWAI)
• Careless driving and reckless driving
• Driving under suspension
• No proof of insurance
• Minor in possession of alcohol
• Petty theft and misdemeanor trespass

DUI cases carry mandatory license suspension and court-ordered treatment. Hire an attorney or contact the public defender’s office right away after an arrest.

Fremont County Court Small Claims Court

Small claims court in Fremont County handles civil disputes with a low dollar limit set by state law. The process is simpler than regular civil court and is designed for people who file without an attorney.

Small Claims Filing Limits

• Claims up to the state small claims dollar limit can be filed in small claims court
• Claims above the limit must be filed in a regular civil court
• Only money damages can be requested, not injunctions
• Corporations must appear through a human representative, not a lawyer

Small Claims Process

• Fill out the small claims statement form from the forms library.
• File the form at the clerk’s desk and pay the filing fee.
• Have the sheriff serve the defendant with the summons.
• Attend the hearing on the scheduled date and bring your evidence.
• Receive a judgment from the judge at the end of the hearing.

If the defendant does not show up, the judge may enter a default judgment in your favor. You still need to prove the amount of your damages with receipts, contracts, or photos.

Fremont County Court Warrants and Case Status Checks

People can check whether a bench warrant or arrest warrant has been issued in their case by searching the public docket. The system shows active warrants as part of the criminal docket entry.

How to Check for an Outstanding Warrant

• Open the Colorado Judicial Branch docket search portal.
• Pick Fremont County and the Fremont Combined Court.
• Type your last name and first name in the party search field.
• Look for an entry marked “BW” or “Bench Warrant” in the case list.
• Contact an attorney or the public defender right away if a warrant appears.

What to Do About an Active Warrant

• Do not drive a car until the warrant is cleared
• Contact a criminal defense attorney for advice on your case
• Ask about turning yourself in at the Fremont County Jail with an attorney present
• Bring cash or a bond source to post bond after the court appearance

A bail bondsman near the courthouse can help post bond after a warrant is served. The bondsman charges a percentage of the bond amount set by the court.

Fremont County Court Appeal Process

Cases decided in the Fremont Combined Court can be appealed to the Colorado Court of Appeals. The appeal must be filed within the state deadline that starts on the day the judgment is entered.

Appeal Filing Steps

• Read the trial court’s judgment carefully and note the date entered.
• File a Notice of Appeal with the clerk before the deadline expires.
• Pay the appeal filing fee or request a waiver using the JDF form.
• Order the trial transcript from the court reporter who covered the hearing.
• Work with your attorney to file the opening brief with the Court of Appeals.

Where to Find Appeal Rules

• Colorado Appellate Rules on the Colorado Judicial Branch website
• Colorado Court of Appeals self-help resources
• Self-Help Center at the trial court for filing questions
• Local attorney who practices appellate law

Missing the appeal deadline ends the right to challenge the judgment. Talk to an appellate attorney as soon as possible after an unfavorable ruling.

Fremont County Courthouse Security and Visitor Rules

The Justice Center uses metal detectors at every public entrance. Visitors should plan extra time to get through security, especially during peak morning hours.

Items Not Allowed Inside the Courthouse

• Weapons of any kind, including pocket knives and pepper spray
• Outside food and drink, including open coffee cups
• Recording devices, except during approved ceremonial events
• Large bags and backpacks above the size limit are not allowed at the entrance

Items You Should Bring

• Photo ID ready for the security officer
• Your court paperwork in a folder or binder
• Payment method for filing fees or fines
• A list of questions for the clerk if you need help at the counter

Cell phones are allowed but must be turned off or set to silent inside the courtroom. Photography and video are not allowed in the courtroom or the clerk’s office.

Fremont County Court Frequently Requested Documents

The clerk’s office fills requests for several high-demand documents each week. Most of these documents come back the same day when filed in person before noon.

Document Pickup Process

• Submit the request to the clerk with the case number and document type.
• Pay the copy or certification fee at the front desk.
• Receive a pickup slip with the document ready time.
• Return to the clerk’s window with the slip and your photo ID.
• Sign the receipt log to confirm you picked up the document.

Common Document Requests

• Certified copies of marriage dissolution decrees
• Certified copies of protection orders
• Copies of criminal dispositions for background checks
• Copies of probate orders for estate administration
• Audio recordings of hearings for appeal preparation

Fremont County Court Holidays and Closures

The Fremont Combined Court follows the Colorado Judicial holiday calendar. The courthouse closes on every state holiday and on any emergency closure day ordered by the Chief Justice.

Typical Colorado Judicial Holidays

• New Year’s Day
• Martin Luther King Jr. Day
• Presidents Day
• Memorial Day
• Independence Day
• Labor Day
• Columbus Day
• Veterans Day
• Thanksgiving Day
• Christmas Day

The clerk’s office posts closure notices on the courthouse door and on the Colorado Judicial Branch website. Always check the closure list before driving to the courthouse on a holiday week.

Contact, Local Details

The Fremont Combined Court is the main courthouse for the county and handles every case type listed above. Use the verified details below to plan your visit or reach the clerk’s office by phone.

• Official Website: https://www.coloradojudicial.gov/dockets
• Court Phone Number: 719-269-0100
• Court Fax Number: 719-204-2275
• Visiting Hours: Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (closed 12:00 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. for lunch)
• Physical Address: 136 Justice Center Road,

Frequently Asked Questions

People who need court records, case updates, or filing help from the Fremont County Court can find clear answers here. The Fremont Combined Court in Canon City handles civil, criminal, traffic, family, and probate cases for the 11th Judicial District. You can search dockets online, pay fines, attend hearings by livestream, and reach clerks during business hours. This FAQ section covers the most common questions about hours, contact methods, payments, and self-help resources.

How do I search Fremont County Court records online?

Visit the Colorado Judicial Branch docket search portal and select Fremont Combined Court from the county dropdown menu. Enter a case number, party name, or attorney name to begin. You can also filter by case type, filing date range, or court division for narrower results. No account is needed for basic searches. Results show case status, upcoming hearings, and filed documents. For older or archived records, contact the Clerk’s Office at 719-269-0100 during business hours.

What are the Fremont County Court hours and location?

Fremont Combined Court sits at 136 Justice Center Rd, Canon City, CO 81212. Doors open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and the court closes on state holidays. The Clerk’s Office shuts for lunch daily from 12:00 to 12:30 p.m. For general case questions, call 719-269-0100 or send a fax to 719-204-2275. Visitors should arrive at least 15 minutes before closing to allow time for filing paperwork at the counter.

How do I pay fines and fees to Fremont County Court?

Pay court fines online through the Colorado Judicial Branch Pay Now portal using Mastercard, Visa, or Discover cards. In-person payments go to the Clerk’s Office during open business hours. For collection matters, call (719) 204-2205 or email the Collections Department directly. You can also mail payments with your case number clearly written on the check. Late payments trigger extra penalties, so contact the Clerk’s Office if you need a payment plan.

How do I contact the Fremont County Court clerk?

Reach the Fremont County Court clerk by phone at 719-269-0100 during business hours. Send records requests to FremontRecordsRequest@judicial.state.co.us or use the online Record/Document Request Form on the Colorado Judicial website. For self-represented litigant help, call Cheryl Easter at (719) 204-2219. Family law questions go to Facilitator Kirk Garner at 719-204-2222. For transcript orders, complete the Transcript Form and email it back to the court directly.

Can I attend Fremont County Court hearings remotely via livestream?

Yes, the 11th Judicial District offers public livestreaming for non-party observers. Click the Public Livestreaming link on the Fremont County Court webpage to watch live proceedings. Do not record the audio or video at any time. Witnesses under a sequestration order must disconnect right away. Parties to a case cannot use this link and must join through the Webex link for parties and attorneys. Technical problems? Call the Clerk’s Office at 719-269-0100.