IMPORTANT COVID-19 NOTICE

Select the links below for important information.

Notice to the Public

Order Extending Declaration of Statewide Judicial Emergency

Notice of Expected Termination of Statewide Judicial Emergency on June 30, 2021

Supreme Court of Georgia - Courts May Continue Remote Proceedings (June 22, 2021)

Jury Trials to Resume in Georgia, Again

Grand Jury Proceedings to Resume in Georgia

Order for In-Person Court Hearings

Order for In-Person Court Hearings - Exhibit A

Emergency Order Requiring that Face Coverings be worn In County Buildings during the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency

Superior Court Video Rules - March 27, 2020

Juvenile Court Video Rules - March 31, 2020

Public Video Conference Notices

Notary Public Limited Service

Passport Operations in Response to COVID-19

 
 

Linda Dixon Thompson

Clerk of Superior, State, Juvenile and Magistrate Courts

Clerks of Superior Court have been elected county constitutional officers since 1798, when framers of Georgia's constitution created the office and provided for election of a clerk in each county of the state.

The Clerk is accountable only to the people who elect her. She is not an employee or appointee of any county or state commission or any agent or agency of the judiciary. As an impartial county officer, the Clerk provides some of the most important checks-and-balances needed in both local county government and the state's judicial system.

The Clerk's duties include, but are not limited to, running the business arm of the local court system; accounting for all monies arising from fines, fees, court costs and fees imposed and required by law; managing county trial and grand juries, including summoning jurors for service; providing oversight and administrative support to the county board of tax equalization; and processing, protecting and permanently maintaining citizens' court, land and other important vital records.