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Each source below is verified and links to an official portal.

Criminal & Court Records

CT
Commissioner Court Records
Criminal & Court Records
Official Free
Search Mitchell County Commissioner Court records by keyword or phrase.
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CT
Court Records | Civil
Criminal & Court Records
Official Free
Search Mitchell County civil court records by case type, name, file date, or case number.
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Property & Tax Records

PR
Death Records
Property & Tax Records
Official Free
Search Mitchell County death records by name, file number, date of death, or file date.
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PR
Property Tax Records
Property & Tax Records
Official Free
Search for Mitchell County property tax records by name, statement or account number, or mailing address.
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Business, Voter & Other

BZ
Traffic Tickets | Precinct 1
Business, Voter & Other
Official Free
Search for your Mitchell County Precinct 1 traffic citation and pay it online.
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Frequently Asked Questions

Go to the District Clerk (felony/civil) / County Clerk (misdemeanor/probate) for court records in Mitchell County. For online case lookups, use re:SearchTX — it covers Texas District Court cases statewide.
For deeds, mortgages, and liens, go to the County Clerk. For property values and assessment data, go to the County Appraisal District (CAD). For tax bills and payments, go to the County Tax Assessor-Collector.
Marriage licenses in Mitchell County are issued by the County Clerk. Birth and death certificates are available from County Clerk (marriage) / DSHS (birth, death). Divorce records come from the court that granted the decree.
Mitchell County has partial online coverage — 5 databases are listed on this page, covering court records, property records, and business filings. Other record types may require an in-person visit or written request.
Texas splits court duties between two clerks. The District Clerk handles felony criminal cases and civil cases filed in District Court. The County Clerk handles misdemeanors, probate, and records property documents like deeds and liens. For criminal matters, start with the District Clerk. For everything else, start with the County Clerk.
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