Peoria Municipal Court
General Information About The Court
The Peoria City Court handles charges for violations that occurred in Peoria, including misdemeanor crimes, traffic tickets, and code violations. A protective order can also be obtained at the Peoria City Court. If you receive a traffic ticket from the Peoria Police Department, your case will be handled in this court.
A number of highways pass through Peoria including the Carefree Highway, the 303 and the 101, so it is not uncommon to see criminal speeding tickets in this court. Of course, being a dense urban area, this court sees all sorts of other traffic violations, such as reckless driving, racing, hit and runs, and many others.
How To Get Case Information
The Peoria City Court does have a website, but you can’t look up your case there; you’ll need to use the Arizona public access site. Of course, you can pay the Peoria City Court on their website.
Contact Info & Hours
Peoria City Court
10100 N 83rd Ave
Peoria, AZ, 85345
Hours:
M-Thurs, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED FRIDAYS
Phone: 623-773-7400
Fax: 623-773-7407
Location & Parking
Peoria Municipal Court
The parking at the Peoria City Court is free. When you get to the roundabout in your car, take the West exit. Drive to the end of the road and turn right. Immediately turn right again and go up the ramp. There’s a parking structure immediately to the South of the courthouse. You can park on the top level of the parking structure and walk across the ramp into the court.
Email Us
Let’s take care of that ticket.
Latest Blog Posts
East Mesa Justice Court
East Mesa Justice Court is a court of limited jurisdiction, meaning it handles civil cases involving less than $10,000, civil and criminal traffic violations, and misdemeanors. If you receive a ticket from the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office or Arizona Department of Public Safety inside the Court’s precinct, your case will be handled here.
Private Home Destroyed by the Police, City Not Liable
Police were pursuing an armed person who had allegedly shoplifted some merchandise from a wal-mart. The alleged shoplifter took refuge in a private home and a police standoff followed. Over the course of 19 hours, the police SWAT team “fired gas munition and 40-millimeter rounds through the windows, drove an armored vehicle through the doors, tossed flash-bang grenades inside and used explosives to blow out the walls,” according to a Washington Post article. By the time the police were done with the home, it had to be demolished. You can see why in the picture above.