jury.nmcourts.govOfficial Jury Duty Information

Have you been contacted by a person claiming to be a court employee who states that you are not in compliance with an order of the court because you missed a court date or did not pay? Keep yourself safe from cyber criminals imitating court telephone numbers (spoofing”) who demand payment! Anyone who receives a suspicious phone call should hang up and verify the status of their case using the NMCourts Case Lookup tool. You can also contact the court directly or call court customer service at: 855-268-7804. Remember: you can always see a Judge to address your outstanding issues. Close News Resources Court Administration ADAAccommodationsClose Find Your Court Close Find Your Court Courts in New Mexico Courts by District Courts by County Search for Your Court Jury Duty Close Jury Duty Jury Duty Portal About Jury Duty Jury Duty by District Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Tips for Coping After Jury Duty Jury Related Forms Self-Representation Close Self-Representation Self-Representation by Court District Adult GuardianshipConservatorship Appeals from District Court Divorce Domestic Violence Expungement of Records Involving Cannabis Kinship Guardianship Name Change Probate Supreme Court Law Library Resources Pay Fines/Fees ServicesPrograms Close ServicesPrograms Adult Guardianship Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Services Behavioral Health Bernalillo County Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (BCCJCC) Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) Court Improvement Project Department for Therapeutic Justice Domestic Violence Judicial Performance Evaluation NM AOC Pretrial Justice Program Safe ExchangeSupervised Visitation (SESV) Tribal-State Judicial Consortium Public Records FormsFiles Close FormsFiles Accessibility Affidavits Appeals Child Support Civil Criminal Divorce Domestic Violence Jury Duty Kinship/Guardianship Landlord/Tenant Name Change Probate Self-Representation Search Search News Resources Court Administration ADAAccommodationsSearch CLOSE Supreme Court The Supreme Court consists of five Justices and is located in Santa Fe. This is the court of last resort and has superintending control over all inferior courts and attorneys licensed in the state. This court has mandatory appellate jurisdiction over : criminal matters in which the sentence imposed is life in prison or the death penalty, appeals from the Public Regulation Commission, appeals from the granting of writs of habeas corpus, appeals in actions challenging nominations, and removal of public officials. Discretionary jurisdiction : denials of petitions for writ of habeas corpus, petitions for writ of certiorari to the Court of Appeals, other extraordinary writ matters, and certified questions either from the Court of Appeals or federal courts. Court of Appeals Ten judges preside, sitting in panels of three. The Court of Appeals has offices in Santa Fe and Albuquerque. This court has mandatory jurisdiction in : civil, non-capital criminal, juvenile cases; Discretionary jurisdiction in interlocutory decision cases and administrative agency appeals. District Court One-hundred-two judges preside. There are thirteen different districts. These are District Courts of general jurisdiction which hold jury trials. This court will hear these types of cases : Tort, contract, real property rights, and estate. Exclusive domestic relations, mental health, appeals for administrative agencies and lower courts, miscellaneous civil jurisdiction; Misdemeanor. Exclusive criminal appeals jurisdiction; Exclusive juvenile jurisdiction. Magistrate Court Sixty-seven judges preside. There are 54 magistrate courts. These are courts of limited jurisdiction. Jury trials. This court will hear these types of cases : Tort, contract, landlord/tenant rights ($0-10,000); Felony preliminary hearings; Misdemeanor, DWI/DUI and other traffic violations. Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court Nineteen judges preside. Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court is of limited jurisdiction. Jury trials. This court will hear these types of cases : Tort, contract, landlord/tenant rights ($0-10,000); Felony first appearances; Misdemeanor, DWI/DUI, Domestic Violence and other traffic violations. Municipal Court Eighty-three judges preside. There are eighty-one municipal courts . These are courts of limited jurisdiction. No jury trials. This court will hear these types of cases : Petty misdemeanors, DWI/DUI, traffic violations and other municipal ordinance violations. Probate Court Thirty-three judges. There are thirty-three counties. These are courts of limited jurisdiction. No jury trials. This court will hear these types of cases : Informal probate; Estate (Hears uncontested cases. Contested cases go to district court). Jury Duty Summoned for jury duty? Did you receive a jury summons in the mail? If yes, use the information in your letter to log into the Jury Duty Portal. Here you can complete and submit your online Juror Questionnaire and Qualification forms and much more. Jury Duty Portal Find Your Court Jury Duty Portal Summoned for jury duty? Have your Juror ID ready to complete your Qualification/ Questionnaire View More About Jury Duty Jury duty is a civic duty. Learn more about what you might expect. View More Jury by District Find jury duty information specific to your district and court. View More Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Answers to the most common questions regarding Jury Duty. View More Tips for Coping after Jury Duty Managing the potential stress reactions after service View More Jury Related FormsFiles Juror Qualification Questionnaire Form and Request for Medical Excuse from Jury Duty View More Announcements Beware of Scams January 19, 2024 Have you been contacted by a person claiming to be a court employee who states that you are not in compliance with an order of the court because you missed a court date or did not pay? You are now leaving the New Mexico Courts Website. 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