Raymond Court Docket Searches
Raymond keeps no online citation-search tool. Its official material offers no full municipal docket portal either. So a Raymond court docket search begins with the paper you already hold. Pull out the ticket or notice. From there, call Court Services or stop at the City Hall counter. That is the full local chain, and it works even without a website. A missing web portal never means a city case is absent.
- Read the Raymond ticket or notice for the court and citation details.
- Call Court Services at 601-857-0072 with the Raymond record question.
- Ask whether the case is city municipal court, Justice Court, or another Hinds court.
- Use the City Hall counter during Court Services hours if a Raymond file or setting needs confirmation.
- Request a plain or certified Raymond court record from the city custodian.
No public search fields appear for Raymond, and the court publishes no status export or document-download tool. Calling the court contact remains the dependable first step for any case lookup.
Raymond Court Record Access Chain
The official Raymond city court page lists Municipal Court and Court Services at Raymond City Hall, 110 Courtyard Square, Raymond, MS 39154. Court Services handles fine payments and files charges. It schedules appearances, and it opens access to certain city records. For a Raymond court record request, be specific. Name the ticket, the person, the date, and the type of document you need.
The city's own page shows these municipal services.
What it shows: the city-level access point, and nothing more; it is not a public online docket portal.
Inside the Raymond Municipal Court
Raymond Municipal Court convenes in the Municipal Board/Court Room at City Hall. Judge Bo Agnew presides. Lisa Raney serves as Court Clerk, per the city profile. Makayla Branch is Deputy Court Clerk, and Boty McDonald is City Prosecutor. For any municipal matter, remember where the records live. Raymond court records sit with that city channel, not the county courthouse.
The city department directory lists a separate Court Clerk and Municipal Court Records Clerk number. It is distinct from the general City Hall line. That matters. It points a Raymond requester straight to the person who keeps the municipal record. The Raymond department directory gives the full city contact view.
The directory image backs a simple habit: call Court Services at 601-857-0072 for a Raymond court record. An unrelated city number just adds a transfer.
Raymond Court Services Record Tasks
Raymond Court Services does more than take payments. Per the city, it processes fine payments, charge filing, and court appearances. It also handles police accident, incident, and criminal-history reports. A Raymond municipal court record is separate from all of those. So tell the clerk exactly what you need. It might be a court docket, an order, a citation disposition, or another city record. Specific requests save everyone time.
- Citation
- The ticket or notice used to identify a Raymond municipal matter.
- Setting
- The current Raymond court appearance date and time supplied by the city.
- Disposition
- The recorded outcome of a Raymond city court matter.
- Certified copy
- A clerk-issued copy that should be requested from Raymond Court Services.
Being specific helps the Raymond clerk pull the right file quickly and explain any current copy process or fee.
Finding Raymond Court Dates
Raymond Municipal Court sits on the third Wednesday of each month. Sessions run from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. That schedule is the norm, not a guarantee. The City of Raymond says so plainly: court dates can change. So before you appear, confirm your Raymond court date with Court Services. Do it even when the ticket and the standing schedule seem to match.
| Regular session | Third Wednesday each month. |
|---|---|
| Published time | 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. |
| Location | Raymond Municipal Board/Court Room at City Hall. |
| Confirmation | Raymond Court Services, 601-857-0072. |
| Individual setting | Ticket, notice, or current court instruction. |
A schedule pattern is not a substitute for the individual Raymond court setting.
Raymond Court Date Changes
Take Raymond's date-change warning seriously; it is a local rule worth knowing. The third-Wednesday pattern works as a calendar hint. It does not promise that every Raymond ticket lands on that day. Call Court Services before the session, share your citation details, and confirm the case is still active and what start time applies.
Raymond date warning: The city tells users to check Court Services for the correct date. Do that before relying on a ticket, a prior notice, or the normal monthly schedule.
A quick call also keeps you from confusing a rescheduled municipal hearing with a matter that actually belongs to a different court.
Raymond Traffic Ticket Lookups
Raymond traffic ticket lookups run on citations, phone calls, and the counter. The city posts no online municipal ticket lookup. A Raymond traffic record may hold the charge, the appearance date, a plea or disposition, payment, and the municipal order. Ask Court Services which of those items exist. Ask whether the city can print a plain or certified copy.
If your traffic matter sits at the county level, go through the court that issued it. It is not a Raymond municipal ticket in that case. The traffic court page maps out those separate county routes.
Raymond City Hall Court Records
For city matters, Raymond City Hall is where court records live. Court Services keeps the municipal docket there. The office opens Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and again from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The address is 110 Courtyard Square. Bring your citation or case number when you go. Tell the clerk whether you need a current hearing date, a disposition, or some other city court record. That choice shapes how they pull the file.
The official City Hall photograph shows the building that houses these services.
Location note: the Raymond City Hall image marks the municipal office only, not the separate Hinds County Raymond Annex.
How Raymond Cases Reach the County
City Hall is not the end of the road for every Raymond case. Appeals move out of municipal hands entirely. So does anything filed in County, Circuit, or Chancery Court. The clerk of whichever court took the case then holds the file. The Hinds County Raymond Annex sits at 127 West Main Street. It lists separate contacts for its Circuit, County, and Chancery divisions.
Keep your Raymond ticket and any appeal paperwork. Those papers carry the details a clerk needs to trace the case. From there, run your docket search through the proper county clerk. Or use the Hinds docket-search route to find the right court docket fast.
Docket flow: Raymond Municipal Court › Hinds County Courts › Circuit Court
Raymond Court Records and County History
Raymond's ties to the Hinds court map run deep. The county seat landed here in 1829. A Greek Revival courthouse, built in 1857-59, still stands as a historic landmark. Old history does not merge today's files, though. A Raymond court record stays in city hands unless another court has taken the case. The Raymond courthouse history page shares the story behind the landmark.
Place names in Raymond can trip people up. The building's history explains the confusion, but the docket you need always depends on which court actually holds the case.
Raymond Court Clerk Record Contact
The city names Lisa Raney as Court Clerk. The Raymond directory lists one direct channel for the Municipal Court Records Clerk: 601-857-0072. Call it for a ticket, a court setting, or any municipal record question. Do not confuse it with the general City Hall number. The county-annex clerk contacts are separate too. Routing a city question there will only slow you down.
Have your citation number, date, and name ready before you dial. Ask the clerk to confirm which court holds the file. Ask whether the date is still current. Ask whether your request belongs with the city or elsewhere. That one call beats a blind online name search. Need a plain or certified copy? The city clerk can walk you through the municipal procedure. A county document goes to the clerk of whichever court received it.
Who Can See Raymond Court Records
Raymond court records open only as far as access rules allow. Ask the Municipal Court Records Clerk for a city file. Give the ticket or case number. Give the party name, the date, and the copy type you want. A municipal request will not unlock sealed, restricted, or Youth Court material. A certified county copy must come from the county clerk who maintains that case.
Key Rules:
Miss. Code §25-61-1, Mississippi Public Records Act - public records are available unless an exception applies.
Miss. Code §25-61-5 - requests are made under reasonable inspection and copying procedures.
MEC Administrative Procedures - electronic access has separate limits for restricted court files.
The official 2020 incorporated-place source lists Raymond's population as 1,960.
Raymond context alone will not produce a court record. Knowing the population tells you nothing about the municipal caseload or any online docket, because none is offered here.
Make a Raymond court request as specific as the city channels demand. Bring the ticket number, the name on the citation, the court-date information, and a clear statement of the record you want. Ask the clerk three things. Is this a Raymond municipal matter? Is a plain or certified copy available? Is the scheduled court date still current? These questions matter because the old county-seat setting does not mean the city and county share one combined docket.
Raymond's published record process runs through the counter and the phone. Court Services can tell you whether a city file sits at City Hall or whether a separate court, such as the Raymond county annex, owns the proceeding. The direct Court Services number, 601-857-0072, is a real access tool, not just a general city line. Use it before any third-Wednesday setting. Use it whenever a ticket leaves the instructions unclear.
For a municipal appeal or any case moved to a receiving court, keep the original Raymond ticket and notice. You may need both the city record and the receiving court's record to trace the full path of the matter. Their custodians and search channels stay separate.