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Find the Edwardsville Court Docket

Every Edwardsville citation starts with the ticket itself. The Edwardsville Municipal Court handles city ordinance and traffic cases on its own docket, separate from the Wyandotte County district docket. Begin an Edwardsville court docket search by checking which court the notice names, then pull together the ticket details and call, visit, or pay through the city clerk. A Thursday pattern can help you plan. Still, the citation and the clerk's word control any single setting. District tools only matter once an appeal or a separate district filing exists.

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How to Search the Edwardsville Court Docket

Edwardsville posts no statewide-style events register. Your citation is the real starting point. It names the court, the violation, and the date. The official municipal court page carries the current city schedule, contact details, and payment routes, and 913-356-6018 reaches the court when a notice is hard to read or a holiday might shift the calendar.

  1. Confirm that Edwardsville Municipal Court is named on the notice.
  2. Gather the ticket number, party name, and stated court date.
  3. Check the city page for the current first-and-third-Thursday pattern.
  4. Ask the clerk to confirm the exact time, status, and appearance requirement.
  5. Use Kansas CaseSearch only for a separate Wyandotte District Court case.

A payment screen is not a full docket. It may show just enough to process a fine while leaving out settings, filings, or a contested-case history. The clerk's record stays the true municipal source.

Edwardsville City Hall Records

The municipal clerk sits at City Hall, 690 S 4th Street, Edwardsville, KS 66111. The court number is 913-356-6018, email is MunicipalCourt@edwardsvilleks.org, and fax is 913-422-2503. Clerk Jeff Davis also has a direct line, 913-356-6022.

That counter is for records only. Edwardsville municipal dockets actually meet at the Community Center, 696 S 3rd Street, across from the fire department. Remember the split. City Hall holds the records and takes payment; the Community Center hosts the listed appearance. The official city homepage adds current city context.

Official Edwardsville city website
The city site routes readers to current municipal departments and notices.

Edwardsville Court Setting Fields

Edwardsville schedules first-and-third-Thursday blocks, yet the citation and any granted continuance fix the actual appearance. Hearings take place at the Community Center, not the City Hall records counter.

DateThe first or third Thursday shown on the current notice.
TimeThe assigned morning or afternoon block, confirmed because one published label contains a typo.
LocationEdwardsville Community Center, 696 S 3rd Street.
SettingArraignment, plea, sentencing, bond, trial, pro se, defender, or video work.
ConfirmationThe citation, clerk, and later court instruction control.

If a printed time looks unclear, call 913-356-6018. A standing Thursday block never proves your specific case is still set.

Edwardsville Court Officials

The current staff page lists Jeff Davis as court clerk, Tiffany Pizaco as deputy clerk, David Duckers as judge, Cline Boone as public defender, and Joshua Ney as prosecutor. The clerk and deputy hold the municipal records and calendar access. Judge, prosecutor, and defender each play separate case roles. Check the official personnel page for current names.

Edwardsville Municipal Court personnel
The personnel listing identifies the municipal officials who serve the Edwardsville docket.

No Bonner Springs budget or staffing model carries over to Edwardsville. The city's own staff contacts and current court instructions govern the municipal docket.

Edwardsville Court Dates and Settings

One continuance is automatic if requested before court week. A second is discretionary, and anything beyond two needs court action. Current instructions promise no faxed motion during court week.

Confirm the new setting. A request alone does not move the docket. Keep the clerk or court notice that supplies the accepted date.

Under local instructions, an attorney's entry of appearance can trigger a continuance to a plea docket. Published material also describes 30-day notice for attorney handling. In the end, the citation and current court direction control.

Edwardsville Disposition Context

The FY2019 state table counts 2,479 Edwardsville dispositions, split into 37 DUI and 2,442 all-other. The FY2023 report shows 50 DUI and 2,544 all-other dispositions. These are outcomes, not filings or pending cases.

2,479FY2019 dispositions
37FY2019 DUI
2,442FY2019 all other

Workload context only. The clerk record and current Thursday calendar answer any case-specific question.

Edwardsville Traffic Tickets

The city links nCourt and lists 1-877-685-4493 for online payment help. nCourt is a payment route, not a complete docket. Some citations require an appearance, so read the ticket and court instruction before paying.

The FAQ accepts cash, money order, cashier's check, personal check, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover. It also warns that a returned check can trigger automatic driver-license suspension. A reinstatement fee applies per charge. The clerk may amend speeding up to 20 mph or another minor traffic charge. A school-zone charge is off limits. The court or prosecutor controls the final result.

Edwardsville Payment Channels

Pay through nCourt or by any method the city FAQ names. A vendor confirmation proves a payment went through, not a complete court history. Keep the receipt and verify the docket whenever a deadline or appearance still stands.

ChannelBest useLimit
nCourtEligible online paymentNot a full docket
City HallPayment and clerk questionsNot the hearing location
Community CenterScheduled appearanceNot the records counter
Clerk phone/emailDate and record confirmationCase-specific direction controls

Ask the current clerk before mailing anything. The city publishes no distinct mail address or fixed vendor fee beyond its City Hall contact.

Where Edwardsville Cases End Up

Ordinary city violations stay with Edwardsville Municipal Court. A felony, major civil action, probate matter, or other district case arising in Edwardsville begins in the 29th Judicial District instead. Each system has its own clerk and search route.

Docket flow: Edwardsville Municipal Court › Wyandotte County Courts › Kansas District Court, 29th Judicial District

K.S.A. 22-3609 sends a municipal appeal to district court. That district case exists only after the required appeal steps. So Kansas CaseSearch is not the first stop for an ordinary Edwardsville citation.

Edwardsville Docket Records

The municipal clerk keeps the city docket and related court records. Any request should name the party. It should also give the citation or case number, the item wanted, and a date range. Ask whether the city offers inspection, a plain copy, or certification, and get the current cost before ordering.

The city quotes no current certification amount. Do not confuse a filing fee with a copy charge. The clerk will state the applicable amount and method.

Public Access to Edwardsville Court Records

Kansas law, court rules, and other lawful limits still govern what a municipal record can show. A docket line alone does not open sealed or confidential material to the public. For Edwardsville records, ask the Edwardsville clerk; for district records, go through the Wyandotte District Court clerk.

Key Rules:

Kansas Open Records Act supplies the public-record framework.

K.S.A. 12-4106 addresses municipal docket contents.

K.S.A. 22-3609 governs the municipal appeal route.

If the web route comes up short, call the court, stop at the counter, or send a written request that spells out the case. The office that controls the record also controls any redaction.

Edwardsville Uses Two Buildings

Edwardsville splits its court work across two buildings. City Hall, at 690 S 4th Street, handles the clerk's office, records, and payments. Hearings sit at the Community Center, 696 S 3rd Street. The room where your case is heard is not where you get a copy.

Arraignment day lands on the first Thursday. The third Thursday brings pleas, pro se matters, public-defender work, and video settings. One published morning span carries an a.m. typo. Confirm your time by calling 913-356-6018. You can also call clerk Jeff Davis at 913-356-6022.

Edwardsville Continuance Limits

Ask early for a continuance. One is automatic when the request is timely, but never during court week. A second rests with the court's discretion. Anything past two needs court action. nCourt takes payments. It does not offer a full docket.

A returned check can suspend your license and add an $81 reinstatement fee per charge. Make sure the funds clear and hold on to your receipt.

Edwardsville Search Fallbacks

Edwardsville publishes no complete public events search, so start with your citation. Then call City Hall at 913-356-6018 or clerk Jeff Davis at 913-356-6022. The published email MunicipalCourt@edwardsvilleks.org works too. Give staff the party name, the citation or case number, and the scheduled date. They can then pull the right municipal entry.

Check the right building before you go. Appearances happen at the Community Center, not City Hall. Payments and record copies belong to City Hall. That split matters more than any vendor payment screen. nCourt can process an eligible payment. It cannot certify a docket history or decide a continuance.

For context, the FY2023 state table lists 50 DUI and 2,544 all-other Edwardsville dispositions. Those are outcome categories, not filings or open cases, and they only describe workload. A specific result must come from the municipal record. An appeal has to be searched separately once it reaches District Court.

Edwardsville Court Personnel

The current staff page lists Jeff Davis as clerk. Tiffany Pizaco serves as deputy clerk. David Duckers is the judge, Cline Boone is the public defender, and Joshua Ney is the prosecutor. Knowing the roles helps route a question. Routine record and date requests go to the clerk first. Amendment requests and contested matters stay with the judge or prosecutor.

Ignore the old 913-441-3707 ext. 30 listing. It appears in dated search results. The current municipal and staff pages give 913-356-6018 and 913-356-6022 instead. Use those numbers and verify before you rely on anything older.

Edwardsville Budget Is Not Caseload

The official 2023 budget shows $155 in actual municipal-court fines and forfeitures revenue. The budgeted amount was $254. Money figures like these are financial context only. They say nothing about filings or dispositions. They say nothing about open cases or how many people actually appear in Edwardsville Municipal Court.

Revenue shifts with fine amounts, payment timing, outcomes, and collection work. It cannot predict the size of a Thursday docket. For your own matter, rely on the citation, the City Hall clerk record, the Community Center schedule, and any later court order. Historical case-outcome counts come from the state disposition tables, a separate source.

Edwardsville FAQ Checks

The official Edwardsville FAQ records payment instruments and returned-check consequences.

Edwardsville Municipal Court FAQ
The city FAQ supplements the current court page but does not replace a specific order.

When an older FAQ entry disagrees with the current numbers, trust the current ones. Ask the clerk to verify any deadline, appearance requirement, or payment status that touches the live docket.

Edwardsville Date Confirmation Notes

Match your citation against the first-or-third-Thursday calendar and any later order. When the clerk confirms a time, write it down. The published schedule carries a typo in one morning block. An empty nCourt result does not mean your case is dismissed. The case may still require an appearance. It may not be payable online, or may need a corrected search value. Bring the citation to the Community Center and leave time to sign in under current instructions.

Edwardsville Full Thursday Schedule

First Thursday runs in blocks. Arraignments run 9 a.m. to noon, sentencing and bond 9 to 10, lunch noon to 1, traffic trials 1 to 1:30, other trials 1:30 to 3, and video 3 to 3:30. Those overlapping morning labels make direct confirmation essential.

Third Thursday starts with attorney pleas from 8 to 9, then sentencing and bond from 9 to 10, pro se matters from 10 to noon, lunch from noon to 1, public-defender matters from 1 to 3, and video from 3 to 3:30. The blocks are only the court's plan. Your citation and any accepted continuance decide when your case actually appears.

Edwardsville Amendment Limits

Per the FAQ, the clerk may amend a speeding charge up to 20 miles per hour over the limit. Another minor traffic charge may also qualify. A school-zone charge never qualifies. Even that published limit promises nothing. The clerk, prosecutor, or court must approve the request under the current process.

Paying can close off your options. If you want an amendment, ask before you pay, bring the citation, and follow any appearance direction. Keep the final receipt or order with your case record.

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