Find 67th District Court Cases, Dockets and Official Records
Search Michigan’s 67th District Court by party name or case number, identify the correct Genesee County court location, and learn how to request older records, registers of actions, case documents and certified copies.
Illustration only — search on the official court portal.
Where to Search 67th District Court Records
The 67th District Court serves Genesee County, Michigan, including Flint. It handles district-level matters such as traffic violations, misdemeanors, preliminary proceedings in felony cases, landlord-tenant disputes, small claims and general civil cases within the district court’s statutory authority.
Michigan’s MiCOURT Case Search is the first place to check for publicly accessible case information. You can search online before visiting a courthouse, but the results are not a replacement for the official case file maintained by the court.
MiCOURT Public Case Search
Use the statewide public search to find available 67th District Court cases, party information, case numbers and docket entries.
Search Official Cases ↗67th District Court
For complete records, certified copies, older files or help identifying a court location, use the court’s own records-request resources.
Visit Court Website ↗How to Search 67th District Court Records in 7 Steps
You do not need to know every detail of a case before starting. A reasonably accurate name may be enough to locate a possible match, while a complete case number generally provides a more precise starting point.
-
Open Michigan’s official case-search system
Go to MiCOURT Case Search. Read the public-access terms and continue to the search interface.
-
Select the appropriate court
Look for the 67th District Court or its available location/division within the court selections. Do not confuse the district court with the 7th Circuit Court.
-
Choose a party-name or case-number search
Use the case number from a ticket, notice or court document when you have it. Otherwise, begin with the person’s or business’s name.
-
Enter accurate identifying information
Check the spelling of the party’s name and avoid unnecessary terms. If a name returns too many results, use whatever additional filters the current portal provides.
-
Review the matching case list
Compare court location, case number, case type and available identifying information. A common name alone does not establish that the case concerns the person you are looking for.
-
Open the case details or register of actions
Review the available filing history, events, hearings and disposition information. Remember that not every document referenced in the docket can be viewed online.
-
Confirm important details with the court
If you need an official copy, a missing document, an older case file or clarification about a hearing, contact the appropriate 67th District Court records office. Use the court’s record/copy request procedure for documents rather than relying on a search-result screenshot.
- The complete case number, if available.
- The names of parties involved.
- The approximate filing or hearing year.
- The court location or municipality where the matter arose.
- The specific document you want, such as an order, judgment or register of actions.
- Whether you need an ordinary copy, a certified copy or an opportunity to inspect the record.
What Types of Records Does the 67th District Court Handle?
The type of case determines both the information you may find online and the court responsible for providing additional records.
| Record type | What it may involve | Important distinction |
|---|---|---|
| Traffic | Traffic citations, civil infractions and certain traffic-related criminal matters. | Payment services and case-record searches are separate functions. |
| Criminal misdemeanors | Misdemeanor charges, hearings and dispositions. | A charge or pending case is not proof of conviction. |
| Felony preliminary proceedings | Arraignments and preliminary examinations in felony cases. | Further proceedings may be handled by the Circuit Court. |
| General civil | Civil disputes within district court jurisdiction. | Larger claims or other specialized matters may belong in a different court. |
| Small claims | Qualifying lower-value civil disputes under Michigan small-claims rules. | Small-claims procedures and monetary limits are set by current law. |
| Landlord-tenant | Possession proceedings, eviction-related filings and qualifying money claims. | A filed landlord-tenant case does not establish that an eviction occurred. |
District Court vs. Circuit Court vs. Probate Court
67th District Court
Start here for district-level criminal, traffic, civil and landlord-tenant matters.
7th Circuit Court
Check the Circuit Court for felony trials, divorce and family matters, and cases assigned to circuit jurisdiction.
Genesee Probate Court
Probate estates, guardianships and other probate matters have a separate court and access rules.
If the search returns nothing, identifying the correct court is often more useful than repeatedly entering the same name into the wrong system.
67th District Court Locations and Contact Information
The 67th District Court has multiple court locations across Genesee County. The Michigan court-payment system identifies separate contacts for Central, Flint, Burton, Davison, Fenton, Flushing, Grand Blanc and Mount Morris. A case may be managed through a local division rather than the court location closest to your home.
Central Court — Records Correspondence
67th District Court
630 South Saginaw Street
Flint, MI 48502
The court’s published record/copy request form identifies this address for mailed records requests. It also lists 67thHelp@geneseecountymi.gov for requests by email.
Check Official Court Locations ↗| Court location | Listed phone | Before contacting |
|---|---|---|
| Central D67 | 810-257-3170 | Confirm whether Central Court maintains the requested file. |
| Flint D67-5 | 810-766-8968 | Check the Flint court location shown on the case. |
| Burton D67-2 | 810-743-5600 | Have the case number and party names available. |
| Davison D67-2 | 810-653-4126 | Verify the case was assigned to Davison. |
| Fenton D67-4 | 810-629-5318 | Confirm the responsible division first. |
| Flushing D67-1 | 810-659-5659 | Check the assigned court location. |
| Grand Blanc D67-4 | 810-694-2552 | Use the case location on official documents. |
| Mount Morris D67-3 | 810-686-7140 | Ask about the particular case or record. |
These telephone numbers are drawn from Michigan’s public court-payment directory. Confirm current office hours, in-person records access, appointment requirements and the correct address through the 67th District Court website before traveling. Location availability can change.
How to Read a 67th District Court Search Result
MiCOURT can help you locate a case, but understanding the difference between a case listing and a complete court file prevents common mistakes.
Case number
A court-assigned identifier that helps locate the correct matter. Copy it exactly when requesting records.
Party information
Names associated with the case. A matching name should be checked against other permitted case details before drawing conclusions.
Register of actions
A chronological listing of recorded case activity such as hearings, filings, orders and dispositions. It is not necessarily the full text of each document.
Case status or disposition
Information reflecting the recorded procedural status or outcome. Review the entry in context and confirm significant questions with the court.
Online case information is supplied for informational purposes. Michigan warns that its public search does not replace the court’s official record and that some information is unavailable for legal or confidentiality reasons.
A court docket may refer to documents that are not downloadable. If the wording of an order, judgment or disposition matters, request the actual record from the custodian.
Older 67th District Court Records and Missing Cases
Some 67th District Court records are not available through the ordinary online lookup. The court has published instructions directing requests for case records dating before July 31, 2014 to its records-request process. This is particularly relevant when searching older criminal matters affected by Michigan’s Clean Slate changes.
That date is an important local research clue, not a promise that every newer case is online or every older record is available for disclosure. Retention schedules, expungement, confidentiality and court-specific availability still determine what can be released.
How to request an older case
- Collect the party name or complete case number and any known year or municipality.
- Check MiCOURT first for an available case reference.
- Open the court’s records request information.
- Complete the record/copy request form, identifying the case and requested materials.
- Send the request to the court using its published mail or email method.
- Ask the records office about fees, record availability, and the next action required.
Under the 67th District Court’s published Local Administrative Order 2023-01 guidance, requests for inspection must identify specific cases by case number or party name. The court is not necessarily able to perform a broad, unrestricted background search on a person’s behalf.
67th District Court Records Request Form, Copy Fees and Certification
When a search result is not enough, the 67th District Court provides a record/copy request form. The form asks for your contact details, a complete case number and/or party names, the nature of the request and the specific records or copies needed.
Published copy-request charges
| Service | Fee shown on court form | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| Document copies | $1 per page | Total depends on the number of pages copied. |
| Register of actions copies | $2 per page | Applies to copies of the register of actions under the published form. |
| Certified copies | $11 | Confirm with the court how this charge applies alongside page-copy fees. |
These figures come from the court’s published request form and should be reconfirmed before payment. They are records-copy charges, not the full schedule of filing fees, traffic penalties, attorney charges or other court costs.
Official Record/Copy Request Form
Use the court-issued form to identify the exact case and whether you want to inspect a record, obtain a complete public case file, or request specific documents or recordings.
Plain copy or certified copy?
A plain copy may be sufficient for personal reference or general research. A certified copy is issued with court authentication and may be required when another institution requests an official record.
Before ordering, ask the receiving institution what level of authentication it requires. If it requests an exemplified or specially authenticated document, do not assume a standard certified copy will meet that requirement.
Can you inspect records at the courthouse?
Public inspection depends on the nature and availability of the record. The court’s access procedures apply, and staff may need sufficient case details to locate a file. Contact the responsible office before visiting to determine whether the record is accessible, whether an appointment is needed and whether any inspection or copying charges apply.
What to Do When a 67th District Court Record Cannot Be Found
A missing online result has several possible explanations. Follow the recovery route that matches your situation rather than assuming there is no case.
| Problem | Possible explanation | Useful next step |
|---|---|---|
| No result for a name | Spelling, name variation or court selection may be incorrect. | Check spelling, try supported filters and verify the court. |
| Case predates July 31, 2014 | Older records may require court-assisted access. | Use the court’s record/copy request form. |
| Only docket information appears | The document itself may not be available remotely. | Request the particular filing or order from the court. |
| A felony trial is missing | The district court may have handled preliminary proceedings only. | Check the 7th Circuit Court for later proceedings. |
| Record is sealed or nonpublic | Statute, court rule or order restricts disclosure. | Ask the court about lawful access procedures; do not try to bypass restrictions. |
| Court location is uncertain | The 67th District Court operates across multiple locations. | Use the case notice, court-location directory or clerk to confirm the responsible office. |
| Search portal is unavailable | Maintenance, browser requirements or service interruption. | Try again later or contact the court for time-sensitive matters. |
Public Access, Restricted Records and Responsible Use
Michigan provides public access to many court case records, but not every case type or document can be viewed through MiCOURT. The state’s terms identify excluded categories and other limits on public display. Some courts also apply a seven-year criminal sentencing filter, so absence from the portal does not establish that an older case never existed.
Records that may require special handling
- Sealed or expunged records.
- Juvenile and child-protective proceedings.
- Confidential personal information within otherwise public files.
- Case categories omitted from the public search system.
- Documents restricted by statute, court rule or judicial order.
- Older records not covered by the online index.
Access rights vary by case and record type. The official court determines whether it can disclose a particular file. A private informational website cannot authorize release of nonpublic court material.
Do not treat a name match as a verified background check
Different people may share the same name, and online records can be incomplete or delayed. A criminal charge does not establish conviction; a civil filing does not establish liability; and an open case does not establish a final outcome.
PublicCourtRecords.org is not a consumer reporting agency and does not provide reports for employment, housing, credit, insurance or other eligibility screening under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. For those purposes, use an appropriate legally compliant process rather than a general court-record search.
Other Official Michigan Court Services
Different tasks use different official systems. Knowing which service you need helps prevent searching the wrong portal.
MiCOURT Case Search
Find publicly displayed Michigan case information, including participating 67th District Court matters.
Open case search ↗Michigan Court Payments
Check whether a qualifying traffic ticket or misdemeanor-related payment can be handled through the statewide payment service. Not every case is eligible.
Open court payments ↗Michigan Courts Directory
Identify Michigan trial courts and locate official court contacts when a case is outside the 67th District Court.
Visit Michigan Courts ↗Michigan State Police Records
Find the state’s separate criminal-history information services rather than confusing them with an individual district court docket.
View criminal-history services ↗Frequently Asked Questions About 67th District Court Records
Can I search 67th District Court records for free?
The public MiCOURT case-search service can be used without a case-search payment. Obtaining document copies, a register of actions or certified records may involve the court’s published copying charges.
Can I search by someone’s name?
Yes. MiCOURT supports public case searches using party information. However, a same-name match should not be treated as proof of identity, and some cases will not appear because of disclosure or coverage restrictions.
Does the 67th District Court cover Flint?
Yes. The 67th District Court serves Genesee County, including the City of Flint. Its court operations are distributed across multiple locations, so confirm the correct division for your case.
How can I find a 67th District Court case from before July 31, 2014?
Use the court’s records-request procedure if the older case is not available in MiCOURT. Provide the complete case number or party names and enough detail for court staff to locate the record, subject to retention and access restrictions.
How much do copies of 67th District Court records cost?
The published court record/copy request form lists $1 per document-copy page, $2 per register-of-actions page and $11 for certified copies. Ask the court to confirm current charges and how any certification fee is calculated for your request.
Can I download every court document from MiCOURT?
No. A public case listing or register of actions may contain case information without providing downloadable copies of every filing or order. Contact the court for a document that is not available online.
Why is a criminal case not showing in my search?
The record could be outside online coverage, associated with a different court or party name, restricted from public display, affected by an expungement, or subject to a criminal-record display filter. A missing result does not establish that no case exists.
How do I obtain an official certified court record?
Use the 67th District Court’s official record/copy request form and specify that certification is needed. Confirm the correct case, requested document, applicable fees and delivery arrangements with the records office.
Official References and Verification
Use the following primary resources to verify procedures before requesting records. Court systems, fees, operating hours and public-access rules can change.
- 67th District Court — official website: court services, office locations and records information.
- MiCOURT Public Case Search: statewide case lookup and terms of access.
- 67th District Court Record/Copy Request Form (PDF): required information and published copying charges.
- 67th District Court Access and Inspection Administrative Order (PDF): case identification and records-access guidance.
- Michigan Courts Payment Service: participating court contacts and qualifying online payments.
- Michigan Judiciary: official court-system information and directory.
Next step: search first, then request the actual record
If you know the case number or a party name, start with MiCOURT. For a missing file, an older case or an officially certified document, use the 67th District Court’s records process and contact the correct office. Keep the complete case number and your requested document type handy.