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.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Name

 

 

Latest Blog Posts

What Is A Victimless Crime And How Is It Different From A Real Crime?

What Is A Victimless Crime And How Is It Different From A Real Crime?

A victimless crime is an activity that the government has decreed criminal even though there is no identifiable victim.  A victimless crime is an activity that is performed by one or more consenting people, that causes no harm, injury or violation to anyone outside of the people performing the activity.

McGruff The Crime Dog Sentenced To 16 Years In Prison

McGruff The Crime Dog Sentenced To 16 Years In Prison

John Morales, an actor who once played McGruff the Crime Dog, was recently sentenced to 16 years in federal prison. In 2011, Morales was pulled over while driving in Texas and a drug sniffing dog alerted on the trunk of Morales’ car.