Top Choice
Instant Checkmate
Criminal-record and social-profile search option.
View RecordsCriminal Records
Hunt County Criminal Records
Find Hunt’s official links to misdemeanor records, distinguish property and court searches, and select the clerk holding the requested criminal filing.
Start with the Hunt County court that owns the criminal file
| Need | Official Hunt route | Key boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Misdemeanor judicial record | Hunt County Clerk requests | The County Clerk page routes criminal misdemeanor records to its linked court-record service and handles copy/certification requests. |
| Felony District Court file | Hunt District Court records request | The District Clerk request form covers felony records and says District Court record documents are not available to view online. |
| Upcoming or historical court setting | Hunt docket search | This searches court settings by court/date; it is a calendar locator, not a judgment or complete case file. |
The County Clerk’s own public-records search is currently disrupted
Do not treat the outage as “no record”
As checked September 30, 2026, the Hunt County Clerk requests page says its Public Records Search feature is currently unavailable because of a disruption affecting an external service provider. The same official page still states that criminal misdemeanor, civil and probate records are available through its linked iDocket service. Enter through the county page so a later vendor change or restored search does not strand a saved third-party link.
For a misdemeanor record, separate online lookup from an official copy
Regular copies
The County Clerk request page lists regular copies at $1 per page. The current page says certified copies are available only from the clerk’s office.
Certified copy
The county’s current judicial-copy form lists $1 per page plus a $5 certification fee per document. Certified copies are sent by mail, so certification is a clerk service rather than merely an online search result.
Payment and request route
For mailed County Clerk requests, the page says payment must be by cashier’s check or money order. The electronic judicial-copy form also provides an email submission route and online card-payment instructions.
A Hunt County felony file goes to the District Clerk
-
01
Use the District Court request when the case is felony
The District Court Records Request covers felony, civil and family District Court records and asks for case number if known, party names, filing year, case type and date of birth for felony cases.
-
02
Use the case number when you have it
The published form lists a $5 record-search fee per name and says that fee is waived when the case number is provided.
-
03
Select the copy format
The form lists certified documents at a $5 certification-and-seal fee plus $1 per page; non-certified paper copies at $1 per page; and electronic transmission at $1 per page for pages 1–10 and $0.10 per page after page 10.
-
04
Submit through the stated channel
For an existing case number the form points to eFileTexas; without an existing case number it allows email to the District Clerk or mail. It says records are sent within 10 business days after payment and the office has 10 business days to reply to records/research requests.
Use the Hunt docket search to locate a setting, not to prove an outcome
The Hunt docket search accepts a court setting and date; leaving the date blank shows the next 30 days for the selected setting. That makes it useful for locating a scheduled proceeding.
A hearing date is not the same thing as a conviction, dismissal, sentence or final disposition. Record the court, date and case number if shown, then obtain the relevant order, judgment or clerk copy from the custodian that owns the file.
Carry enough identifiers to make the clerk request precise
-
✓
Case number
Use it whenever available; the District Clerk form explicitly distinguishes requests with a case number from name-based record searches.
-
✓
Correct court and offense level
A misdemeanor County Clerk matter and a felony District Clerk matter follow different request paths.
-
✓
Name and date of birth
Provide the identifying fields requested by the relevant form, especially for a name-based felony search.
-
✓
Document needed
Ask for the judgment, disposition, charging instrument, docket sheet or another named document instead of requesting an undefined “criminal record.”
A search result is a locator; the underlying court document answers the legal-status question
Match the proof to the question
An iDocket hit, a docket setting and a clerk search result can help identify the file, but they do not all prove the same thing. If the reader needs the result of a case, use the judgment or disposition. If the reader needs a formal copy for another organization, ask that organization whether it requires a certified copy before paying for certification.
Related Record Guides
Sources