Beaver County Traffic Ticket Records
Beaver County traffic ticket records are filed and maintained through the Fifth District Court and the local justice courts that serve the county. If you received a traffic citation in Beaver County, your case record is kept at the court with jurisdiction over where the stop took place. This page explains how to search for traffic ticket records in Beaver County, which courts handle them, and how to get copies of case documents. Records go back many years and are accessible to the public under Utah law.
Beaver County Quick Facts
Fifth District Court - Beaver County
The Fifth District Court in Beaver handles felony traffic offenses, appeals from justice court decisions, and civil matters. Most day-to-day traffic violations in Beaver County do not start here. They go first to one of the local justice courts. But if a violation is appealed or involves a felony charge, the District Court takes over the case. The District Court Clerk keeps all records for those cases.
The court is located in the same general area as the Beaver County justice court, making it easy to visit both on the same trip if you need to pull records from more than one court. Staff at the Fifth District Court can help you find records, check case status, and get certified copies of court documents. Call ahead to confirm hours before you visit, as courthouse hours can change around holidays.
| Court |
Fifth District Court 2270 South 525 West, PO Box 1683 Beaver, UT 84713 Phone: (435) 438-5309 |
|---|---|
| Hours | Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
| Handles | Felony traffic offenses, appeals from justice court, civil matters |
| Website | utcourts.gov |
Beaver County Justice Courts
Justice courts in Beaver County handle most traffic ticket cases. These courts cover Class B and C misdemeanors, civil traffic violations, and small claims. They are not courts of record, which means transcripts of proceedings are not kept the same way as district court cases. If you appeal a justice court ruling, the case moves to the Fifth District Court and starts fresh.
There are three justice courts that serve Beaver County residents. The Beaver Justice Court handles cases for the city of Beaver and the surrounding unincorporated areas. Milford residents go to the Milford Justice Court. Minersville residents use the Minersville Justice Court. If you got a traffic ticket in Beaver County, the location of the stop determines which court has your case. You can contact the county clerk at (435) 438-6463 if you are not sure which court to contact.
The Beaver Justice Court is at 2270 South 625 West, PO Box 387, Beaver, UT 84713. The fax number is (435) 438-5348. For cases in Milford, contact the Milford Justice Court at 26 South 100 West, PO Box 922, Milford, UT 84751. For Minersville cases, the Minersville Justice Court is at 60 West Main Street, PO Box 268, Minersville, UT 84752.
Note: Justice courts in Beaver County are non-record courts. Always contact the specific court listed on your citation to confirm your case details.
How to Search Beaver County Traffic Records
The main tool for searching Utah court records online is the XChange system run by Utah State Courts. XChange lets you look up case information by name or case number across all district courts in the state. For Beaver County traffic cases that went to the Fifth District Court, XChange is the fastest way to find basic case details without visiting the courthouse.
For individual case tracking, MyCase at utcourts.gov/mycase gives you a personal view of cases you are involved in. You can check hearing dates, filings, and payment status. This works for both district court and some justice court cases in Beaver County. It is free to use and does not require an account to run basic searches.
In-person searches are also available at the Beaver County courthouse. Bring the name of the person you are looking for or the case number if you have it. Staff can search the system and pull up records. Copy fees apply at $0.50 per page. Certified documents cost between $4 and $5 per document. You can also submit a GRAMA request through the county clerk for specific records.
Traffic Violations in Beaver County
Traffic laws in Beaver County follow the Utah Traffic Code under Title 41, Chapter 6A. Most violations fall into two groups: infractions and misdemeanors. Infractions are the lower-level offenses. Speeding, running a stop sign, and failure to yield are common examples. These carry fines but no jail time. Misdemeanors are more serious. They include reckless driving, driving on a suspended license, and impaired driving.
The Utah Driver License Division tracks points on your driving record for each conviction. Minor violations add 35 to 75 points. More serious ones can add up to 200 points. Accumulating too many points in a 12-month window can lead to license suspension by the Driver License Division. Beaver County courts report all convictions to the DLD, which updates your driving record accordingly.
Commercial drivers in Beaver County face tighter rules. Federal regulations apply on top of state law. A disqualifying offense can end a commercial driving career even if the violation happened in a personal vehicle. If you drive a commercial vehicle in Beaver County, consult a traffic attorney before resolving any citation.
Deferred Prosecution for Traffic Tickets
Utah offers a deferred prosecution program for certain traffic violations. This lets you avoid a conviction on your record if you meet the conditions set by the court. The program is run through the Utah Courts Deferred Traffic Prosecution system. Not every offense qualifies, and not every court in Beaver County participates the same way. Check with the court listed on your citation to see if you are eligible.
Under a deferral, you pay a fee and agree to keep a clean record for a set period, often six months to a year. If you meet those conditions, the court dismisses the charge. No conviction appears on your driving record. This can protect your insurance rates and your license point total. The Fifth District Court in Beaver handles deferral agreements for cases that come before it.
The Utah State Courts website provides access to court records, case search tools, and payment options for traffic citations across all Utah counties including Beaver County.
Searching through the state courts portal gives you access to Beaver County Fifth District Court records and links to justice court contacts in one place.
Getting Copies of Beaver County Traffic Records
Traffic ticket records in Beaver County are public under GRAMA, the Government Records Access and Management Act. You do not have to be the person named in the record to request a copy. Most case records are available at the courthouse or through the county clerk's office.
To get copies of Beaver County traffic records, visit the Fifth District Court at 2270 South 525 West in Beaver during business hours. Staff can make copies at $0.50 per page. If you need a certified copy, the fee is between $4 and $5 per document. For GRAMA requests by mail, contact the Beaver County Clerk at (435) 438-6463. Include the case number or the full name of the person in the record and the approximate date of the case. Processing times vary.
Online payments for fines can be made through Utah Courts ePayments. This system handles both district court and some justice court fines in Beaver County. You can also check if your ticket is eligible for online resolution without a court appearance. Keep your citation number handy when using the online payment system.
Note: GRAMA requests for justice court records go to the specific justice court that handled the case, not the county clerk.
Cities in Beaver County
Beaver County includes the city of Beaver, the city of Milford, and the town of Minersville. None of these cities currently meet the population threshold for a dedicated city page. Traffic ticket records for all areas of Beaver County are handled through the county's district and justice courts described above.
Nearby Counties
Beaver County borders several other Utah counties. If a traffic stop happened near a county line, check the citation to confirm which county court has jurisdiction over your case.