Check Floyd County Court Schedule

How the Floyd County Court Calendar Works

Floyd County does not publish one confirmed calendar for every court. The 110th District Court, constitutional County Court, two grouped Justice Court offices, and Floydada and Lockney Municipal Courts each control their own settings. A date can appear as a docket entry, a hearing item in re:SearchTX when covered, a notice from counsel, or information supplied by the clerk.

A setting is a scheduled appearance or event. The docket is the broader register of filings and actions. Because a later order can reset a date, the newest entry and direct court confirmation matter more than an old notice.

No Floyd County Court Calendar URL

Research found contact pages for the local courts but no official countywide daily or weekly public calendar page. The absence of a public link is not the absence of a setting. It means the fallback chain is the primary access method: identify the court, search available electronic records, call the responsible office, and compare the result with the latest order or notice.

Floyd County Court Date Lookups

Have the court name, case number, setting type if known, and the date shown on the last notice. District numbers should be entered without commas or hyphens, with a suffix retained. A party represented by counsel should also check with counsel because scheduling communications may be sent through the attorney.

1. Read the notice or case paper to identify the exact court and cause number.
2. Check re:SearchTX under Hearings or Cases when electronic coverage is plausible.
3. Call the District Clerk, County Clerk, applicable JP office, or municipal court.
4. Ask whether a courthouse or courtroom posting is available and whether it has been updated.
5. Compare the answer with the latest order, and confirm with counsel when represented.

Floyd County Court Calendar at Room 204

The 110th District Court office is in Room 204 of the Floyd County Courthouse, 105 South Main Street in Floydada. Its published court phone is (806) 983-3384, and the OCA directory lists districtcourt@co.floyd.tx.us. The District Clerk, who keeps the case docket, is nearby in Room 207 at (806) 983-4923.

The 110th is a multi-county district serving Floyd, Briscoe, Dickens, and Motley counties. A district name by itself therefore does not establish that the hearing will occur in Floydada. Read the county, courthouse, and courtroom fields on the current notice. Ask the coordinator to confirm the location when a document identifies the 110th District Court but leaves the county or room unclear.

Use the clerk for the docket and file, and the coordinator or directed court contact for a schedule question. Public counter hours and public-terminal access were not posted in the inspected sources. Call before traveling rather than assuming the courtroom will be open or a printed calendar will be available.

The official 110th District Court image source shows the local office and coordinator route.

This office page confirms where questions can be routed, but it does not publish a live Floyd County court schedule.

Court Settings: What Each Field Means

Read a setting as a group of fields. A date without the court or setting type can be misunderstood, and a docket call time may not be a promise that one case will be heard at that exact minute. Use the current notice or docket line, then verify each operational detail with the responsible office.

Floyd County Court Calendar Terms

Setting labels describe the purpose of the next event, not the final result. A case can receive several settings before disposition. The wording may differ by court, so use the event text as a clue and ask the clerk when an abbreviation is unclear.

Arraignment

A criminal appearance concerning the charge and plea process.

Pretrial

A setting before trial for pending issues, scheduling, or case management.

Motion hearing

A setting for the court to consider a filed request.

Docket call

A group calendar at which cases are called or their status is reviewed.

Disposition

The recorded resolution of a matter, which is different from merely setting it for hearing.

When a Court Date Moves

A continuance or reset changes the next setting but does not dismiss the case. The docket may show an order, a new hearing entry, or both. A cancellation may remove an event without resolving the underlying file. Never treat an empty search result or an older paper notice as proof that an appearance is no longer required.

Confirm a move with the same office that controls the setting. Ask for the new date, time, setting type, courtroom, and whether a written order has been entered. If represented, consult counsel before acting on a schedule change.

Floyd County Court Calendar Calls

For the 110th District Court, begin with the District Clerk at (806) 983-4923 or the court coordinator route. For constitutional County Court matters, the County Clerk is the record custodian; the County Court phone listed by OCA is (806) 983-4906. Floyd County has no county court at law.

Justice Court Precincts 1 and 4 use the Floydada office at (806) 983-4911. Precincts 2 and 3 use the Lockney office at (806) 652-3622. Floydada Municipal Court's court-specific number is (806) 983-3615, while Lockney Municipal Court uses (806) 652-2355. Identify whether a citation is municipal or JP before calling.

Floydada Municipal Court and the Precincts 1 and 4 JP office are both associated with 114 West Virginia Street, so the address alone cannot resolve the court. The phone number and court name do. Lockney's JP mailing ZIP also differs between the county page and the standardized OCA directory. Confirm the mailing address before sending a calendar request, notice response, or document tied to a setting.

The OCA live directory image source helps distinguish these court contacts.

The directory is a current office locator, not a case calendar, so the listed court must still confirm the date.

A Floyd County Court Calendar Request

A precise request is easier to answer than asking for every court date connected to a name. State the exact court, unpunctuated case number, available caption, date on the last notice, and the setting type if known. Ask whether the date is current and whether a later reset or continuance order exists.

For district matters, email and fax contacts are published, but no local response-time promise is posted. Phone is the clearest route for an urgent date check. Do not send payment or sensitive documents until the office explains its procedure.

Keep a note of whom you contacted, when, and what court was confirmed. Compare that answer with the newest docket entry or signed order. If the sources conflict, ask whether a new order has been filed or a later setting has replaced the old one. The Seventh Court of Appeals in Amarillo keeps a separate appellate calendar, and federal matters use federal systems rather than the Floyd schedule.

For an appellate matter, the Seventh Court of Appeals maintains its own records and schedule in Amarillo; its published phone is (806) 342-2650. A federal case arising in the area may instead belong to the Northern District of Texas Lubbock Division, while bankruptcy uses the federal bankruptcy division. Those dates will not be controlled by a Floyd County clerk. Confirm the jurisdiction before relying on any local schedule information.

Do not use OCA annual activity reports as a calendar. Those reports summarize fiscal-year filings and dispositions, so they cannot identify the day, courtroom, judge, or status of one hearing. The live OCA directory can locate an office, but it does not publish the case setting itself.

Missed Settings and What Comes Next

Contact the responsible court and counsel promptly. Give the clerk the case number and date missed, ask what the public docket now shows, and request instructions for confirming the next step. Do not assume a new date will be issued automatically or that calling the wrong county office fixes the missed appearance.