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Texas Probate Courts

Find contact information for probate courts in all 254 Texas counties. Search by county name to get started.

Search for Your County

Use this county directory to find the right probate filing office before you start a case, ask about forms, or confirm local submission rules.

254
Total Counties
254
With Detailed Data
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What You'll Find

Each county page includes this information (where available).

Court Address

Physical location of the probate court

Phone Numbers

Contact the clerk's office directly

Website Links

Official court websites and e-filing

Office Hours

When the court is open for filing

Browse All Texas Counties

Click any county to see court contact information and probate details.★ indicates counties with detailed data.

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I1 county

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Tips for Contacting the Court

Before You Call

  • •Have the decedent's name and date of death ready
  • •Know what type of probate you need (formal, summary, etc.)
  • •Write down your specific questions beforehand

What to Ask

  • •What forms do I need to open probate?
  • •What are the current filing fees?
  • •Do you accept e-filing or only in-person?
  • •What is the typical processing time?

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find the probate court for my county in Texas?
Start with the county where the decedent lived or where the probate case will be filed. This directory helps you identify the local probate court, clerk, or county office that handles estate matters.
What should I ask the Texas probate court before filing?
Ask which petition packet applies, whether the court accepts e-filing, what filing fees are due up front, and whether any county-specific cover sheets or instructions are required.
Can county probate procedures differ within Texas?
Yes. Even where statewide law is similar, counties can vary on local forms, clerk instructions, scheduling, e-filing, and document handling. Always verify local procedure before you submit a case.
What do I need before I call the probate court?
Have the decedent’s name, county of residence, date of death, and a rough sense of whether there is a will, real estate, or a small-estate option available. That makes clerk guidance much more useful.

Information current as of April 4, 2026

This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Probate laws and procedures in Texas can change. Consult with a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation. Full disclaimer.

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