How to Search the Beeville Court Docket
The city offers no online citation-search tool. That makes the Beeville Municipal Court itself the right first stop. Pull details from your citation or court notice first. Get the citation or case number, the defendant name exactly as filed, the alleged violation, and any appearance date. Then call, email, or visit the Beeville clerk to get the current record and setting.
Skip the Bee County justice-court payment pages here. A GovRec link appears on some county justice-court pages. But it serves the JP courts, not the Beeville court docket.
- Read the document for the exact court name and Beeville citation or case number.
- Contact the Municipal Court clerk when Beeville Municipal Court is named.
- Ask for the present setting, case status, and copy-request method.
- If another court is named, switch to that Bee County clerk or JP office.
- Confirm the date and hearing place shortly before appearing.
Beeville Municipal Records Contact
The Beeville clerk is the place to go. The city lists Municipal Court Clerk Elie Deleon, with deputy staff Christina Cruz and Christina Gonzales. Call the office at 361-358-0260. The official email is beevillemunicipalcourt@beevilletx.org, and the office keeps Monday through Friday hours from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Beeville Municipal Court Office
405 N Saint Marys
Beeville, TX
361-358-0260
beevillemunicipalcourt@beevilletx.org
Have the Beeville case or citation number handy when you contact the clerk. Ask what the office treats as public, how it delivers copies, what fees apply, and which location covers the setting. Keep personal data in email to the minimum the Beeville clerk actually requests.
The Beeville Municipal Court
Beeville Municipal Court handles city ordinance violations and traffic violations. It also hears minor state offenses and minor misdemeanors. The Beeville FY 2024–25 budget calls it a court of non-record. It handles Class C misdemeanors filed by Beeville Police, Code Enforcement, and Animal Control. That docket is narrower than what the county and district courts hear. "Court of non-record" is the city's own budget wording. That is not proof Beeville keeps no case information. The Beeville clerk still holds the Beeville court docket. That includes settings, filed orders, and copies. The label also does not mean every Beeville case lands in Municipal Court. Whatever court is named on the charging paper controls.
Beeville Office and Hearing Sites
The court office and the hearing room sit at different addresses. The office is at 405 N Saint Marys. For hearings, the city lists the John C. Fulghum Event Center at 111 E Corpus Christi. Show up at the office address alone and you may miss the right hearing site. So check the notice before you travel.
| Beeville function | Published place | Use |
|---|---|---|
| Municipal Court office | 405 N Saint Marys | Clerk contact, record and setting questions |
| Municipal hearings | John C. Fulghum Event Center, 111 E Corpus Christi | Published courtroom location |
Confirm the hearing location before you head out. A notice or a clerk update can override general web text. The city materials do not promise that every hearing happens at the event center, so treat the current Beeville notice as the final word.
Beeville Court Dates and Settings
Check any Beeville court date against three things. Your citation, any mailed notice, and the clerk's record are the only safe sources. Nothing else counts. The city page gives an official contact route, but no public calendar and no citation lookup screen. So call the clerk. Ask them to confirm the date, the time, the place, the case number, and what kind of setting it is. Paying online proves none of that. A payment screen settles a Beeville traffic ticket, but it never confirms your hearing details.
| Date | The appearance or hearing date in the current Beeville record. |
|---|---|
| Time | The time stated by the clerk or current notice. |
| Courtroom | The location for the event, which may differ from the clerk office. |
| Judge | The presiding official shown by the current court record. |
| Setting type | The purpose listed for the appearance or hearing. |
A setting is a date, not a result. If your Beeville date has passed or looks wrong, call the court right away. No standard deadline, reset method, or remote-hearing rule for this court can be stated here. Confirm those details with the clerk first.
Beeville Municipal Activity Snapshot
The Texas Office of Court Administration's 2025 municipal report tracks the period from September 1, 2024 through August 31, 2025. For Beeville, the criminal or Class C row tells a busy story. Cases active and pending at the start numbered 9,237. Another 390 were reactivated during the year, and 1,865 more were added. Dispositions totaled 1,647. Another 518 went inactive, and 9,326 remained active pending when the period closed.
Treat those Beeville figures as broad activity totals. They are not a live docket. They also prove nothing about any named case. The report lists a Beeville population field of 13,176, while the county's City and County Services page gives 13,669 from the 2020 Census. Each figure comes from its own source. Don't force them into one current count.
Beeville Traffic Tickets
A Beeville ticket belongs wherever the citation says it does. Read it closely. Get the court name, the citation number, the appearance date, and any instructions. Usually that is Beeville Municipal Court. The city clerk holds the file. If the ticket names a Bee County justice court instead, work with that precinct. An officer may write the ticket in or near Beeville. That does not change the court printed on the paper.
The city confirms no online citation or payment portal. Call the clerk at 361-358-0260 to learn the current route. Or send an email with your question. The ticket itself controls the deadline, defensive-driving eligibility, deferred-disposition terms, fees, and how to contest. Ask the court before you act.
Paying a ticket and fighting it are different choices with different legal effects. A payment receipt is not a certified court disposition. Ask the Beeville clerk which record you truly need. The county-wide Bee County traffic court records route shows how JP and municipal files differ.
Beeville Courthouse Counter Map
Beeville is the Bee County seat. Several court-record counters sit near the historic county courthouse. They are separate offices rather than one municipal operation. The County Clerk works out of Room 108 at 105 W Corpus Christi Street. The District Clerk is in Room 30. Bee County JP Precinct 1 uses Room 102, and Precinct 3 uses Room 103.
| Beeville counter | Room | Record role |
|---|---|---|
| County Clerk | 108 | County civil, misdemeanor, probate, and county records |
| District Clerk | 30 | District felony, civil, family, orders, and judgments |
| JP Precinct 1 | 102 | Precinct justice, traffic, and civil matters |
| JP Precinct 3 | 103 | Precinct justice, traffic, and civil matters |
This room map only helps you route a record request. It does not mean a Municipal Court hearing happens at the county courthouse. State grant materials note courthouse maintenance concerns, so check access conditions before you visit.
Where Beeville Cases End Up
A case that starts in Beeville does not always stay in one place. Ordinance violations, Class C matters, and some minor issues go to Municipal Court. Misdemeanors at the county level, plus lower-court appeals, sit with the County Clerk. Anything bigger is handled by the District Clerk. That means felonies. It also means district civil and family cases. The three district courts serve four other counties too. So check that the Bee County heading is on the docket entry you pull.
Docket flow: Beeville Municipal Court › Bee County Courts › District Court
None of this guarantees a Beeville matter touches all three levels. Start with the court named on your document. A Beeville municipal search may return no match. That does not mean the case vanished. It may belong to a JP, the County Court, or a district court instead. The Bee County court docket overview maps those county sources.
Beeville and Regional District Dockets
Three district courts share the region. The 36th, 156th, and 343rd Judicial District Courts jointly serve Bee, Aransas, Live Oak, McMullen, and San Patricio Counties. Their Bee County settings come through the District Clerk. A Beeville address alone won't tell you which county maintains a case. A court number alone won't either.
For a Beeville district matter, open the District Clerk page and follow its current Online Records, docket, or calendar link. The page warns that dockets and calendars are subject to revision. iDocket supplies the linked records route. re:SearchTX works as a statewide electronic cross-check where access and participation allow.
Search with the case number, court, county, and date together. When a result points to another county in the joint region, contact that county's maintaining clerk. A saved PDF may be stale. A setting on a docket never establishes the final outcome.
Beeville Court Record Boundaries
A Beeville municipal case record and a Texas DPS driver record are two different files. Two different offices keep them. The court record covers the citation, the court setting, the filings, and the disposition the court maintains. The Texas Department of Public Safety runs the state driver-record route. One cannot stand in for the other.
Federal cases sit outside all of this. Bee County falls in the Southern District of Texas, Corpus Christi Division. Those dockets live on PACER or CM/ECF rather than with the Beeville clerk. State appeals generally go through the Texas Thirteenth Court of Appeals. Knowing these boundaries keeps a Beeville search away from portals that cannot hold the case.
Note: Save the court name, case number, source, and date checked. The Beeville clerk can then verify the same record.
Public Access to Beeville Court Records
Access to the municipal file rests with the Beeville clerk, working under the rules that govern Texas courts. Texas Rule of Judicial Administration 12 covers judicial-record access, its exclusions and exceptions, requests, and review. The Texas Courts Open Records Policy explains that judicial records are not handled like ordinary executive-agency information under Chapter 552.
Beeville access rule: A public docket entry does not open each document. Texas court rules and standards protect sealed, confidential, and sensitive information, and the clerk may require redaction or a different request process.
Request a specific Beeville record by court, case or citation number, document, and date. When a public search comes up empty, the cause could be the wrong court, a paper-only file, thin portal coverage, or restricted access. A missing result is not a finding about whether a Beeville case exists.