The Coconino County Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC) is collaborating with multiple Coconino County departments and other organizations to offer services at the Page Justice Court (547 Vista Ave.) on Thursday, June 19, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
This event offers Page residents and nearby areas access to services without needing to travel to Flagstaff. The Coconino County Attorney’s Office (CAO), Legal Defender’s Office, Public Defender’s Office, Elections Department, Recorder’s Office and Health and Human Services (CCHHS) along with The Guidance Center (TGC), Encompass, DNA-People’s Legal Services and Victim Witness Services of Northern Arizona (VWS) are participating.
In March, Coconino County provided multiple services in Tuba City through its Justice Bus initiative.
The Superior Court in Coconino County will provide walk-in services and conduct hearings beginning at 10 a.m. The court will be able to assist with quashing outstanding warrants, applying for marriage licenses or passports, name changes on birth certificates, sealing of court records, restoration of civil rights applications, filing documents, reviewing court records, obtaining court documents and paying any outstanding Superior Court fines or fees. Any payments would need to be made with cash, a money order or a cashier’s check. In addition to quashing Superior Court warrants, any Coconino County Justice Court warrant would be eligible.
The CAO will have applications available for marijuana conviction expungement. VWS will provide intakes and offer information about services available to victims of crime. The Guidance Center and Encompass will be on site to assist with AHCCCS eligibility screenings and enrollment, information about mental health and court referred services, and to schedule intakes. DNA-People’s Legal Services will be available to provide legal information to attendees. CCHHS staff will be available to provide information and application assistance for the programs and services available to county residents such as rent payment assistance, utility payment assistance and Narcan, a rapid treatment for the effects of opioid overdose. County Elections will also have staff present with information about voting, election equipment and how elections are managed in the county while the Recorder’s Office will have voter registration materials and staff to answer questions about this process.
Contact the Clerk’s Office at (928) 679-7600 with any questions related to the court services. Call CCHHS at (928) 679-7496 or visit for additional information on programs and services.