Camp County Court Calendars Explained
The county's own Camp County district schedule page carries the hearing settings for the 76th and 276th Judicial District Courts. Everything is grouped by judge and docket category. You might see a civil docket call, a non-jury setting, a pretrial conference, a jury trial, a special setting, a criminal plea, criminal pretrial, grand jury, or a motion to revoke or adjudicate. What you will not get is a live, person-by-person case lookup.
Work is organized by court and date. Judge Angela Saucier presides over the 76th Judicial District Court. Judge Michael P. Kopech presides over the 276th. Each district covers several counties. So read the county, court, judge, and setting type as one package. A category with a start time tells you the plan. It does not tell you that a given case was heard or even still stands.
Camp County's Scanned Schedule
The current 2026 district schedule is a scanned PDF. Planned dates survive in that format. But text search and screen readers often fail on it. Read the heading, judge, date, and docket label as a set. Then confirm any setting before relying on the file. The official Camp County schedule landing page posts the current calendar.
That page can point you to the county schedule, but only the coordinator or clerk can speak to the current status of a single setting.
Finding Your Court Date
Camp County offers no countywide live calendar search. So work each channel you have. And keep a schedule category separate from an individual docket entry. The District Clerk helps with a filed case record. The county notes the clerk cannot schedule hearings, though. That job belongs to Court Coordinator Kelli Rumbo, 903-577-6736, for Judges Saucier and Kopech.
- Identify the court, judge, cause number, and case type from the notice, citation, or filing.
- Check the official county schedule for the date and matching docket category.
- Search eligible hearing data through re:SearchTX. Registration is required, criminal records are generally excluded, and Camp coverage may be incomplete.
- Call the coordinator to confirm a district setting. Call the District Clerk at 903-856-3221 when the case identity or filed notice is unclear.
- Visit the District Clerk in Room 204 at 126 Church Street, Pittsburg, for the filed record. Ask whether a printed docket or public terminal is available because neither was verified online.
- Check with an attorney of record for the latest case-specific notice, but still follow the court's official instruction.
Traffic splits by court. A Pittsburg Class C citation runs through the municipal court, while a county citation usually lands in Justice Court. That is why the Camp County traffic ticket record can point to a date source the district schedule never touches.
Camp County Schedule Versus Case File
A schedule, a docket entry, and a filed notice answer three different questions. The calendar shows what kind of work the court planned. A docket may record a setting. It may also record a later reset. A filed order gives instructions to the parties. None of it is the outcome until you open the case file.
| Source | Best Use | Limit |
|---|---|---|
| County schedule PDF | Planned dates and docket categories | May omit names and later changes |
| Case docket | Chronology of settings and court actions | Online Camp coverage is not verified |
| Clerk file | Filed notices, orders, and judgments | Access review or copy fees may apply |
A re:SearchTX hearing hit can help you find a matter. Still, it promises neither a complete Camp County docket nor a notice you can download.
How to Read a Court Setting
Read the whole setting before you plan around it. A bare date means little without the court and docket type. The district schedule may list one start time for an entire category, while your own filed notice carries more exact directions. Check both.
| Date | The scheduled date, subject to later reset, continuance, or cancellation. |
|---|---|
| Time | The posted 2025 schedule used 9:00 a.m.; verify the current notice rather than carrying that time forward. |
| Courtroom | The location on the notice or clerk record. A public schedule may not supply a room. |
| Judge | Angela Saucier for the 76th or Michael P. Kopech for the 276th, as assigned. |
| Setting Type | Docket call, pretrial, plea, jury, non-jury, grand jury, special setting, MTR, or MTA. |
Write down the cause number as well. A category like criminal pleas holds many matters, so it cannot prove a named case was ever called.
Camp County Setting Terms
The Camp County calendar leans on short labels that name the purpose of a session. They say nothing about who won or how a case ended.
- Docket call
- A session used to check readiness, organize cases, and assign or reset later settings.
- PT or pretrial
- Preparation or conference before trial; confirm the meaning on the current schedule.
- Non-jury
- A setting or trial heard by the judge without a jury.
- MTR or MTA
- A motion to revoke or motion to adjudicate, generally tied to probation status.
- Special setting
- A date arranged outside the routine docket pattern through the coordinator.
Grand-jury work carries secrecy rules and should not be read like an ordinary public merits hearing. A plea setting, likewise, does not prove any sentence was entered.
Continuances, Resets, and Cancellations
A continuance pushes a proceeding back. A reset hands it a new date. Cases also get passed or pulled from a docket entirely. An old schedule can linger online after a clerk entry or court call has changed the event. So the latest official notice wins in practice.
Asking for a new date does not change the current one. Camp County routes district hearing and trial scheduling through the coordinator. Follow the procedure the court requires, then confirm the relief was actually granted. If the PDF and a phone update clash, jot down the office, the call time, and the replacement date. Then ask whether written notice will follow.
Two Camp County District Calendars
Camp County sits inside two multi-county districts, the 76th and 276th Judicial District Courts. Their official pages help you tie a setting to the right bench. The 76th District Court page names Judge Angela Saucier.
The bench matters, since a regional judge's schedule can include dates outside Camp County.
The 2025 calendar shows the split. Saucier's entries lean toward civil docket calls, non-jury work, and civil jury settings. Kopech's mix covers criminal pleas, pretrial, jury, grand jury, and probation-related motions. One posted year is an example, though. It is not a weekly template or proof the 2026 sequence will match.
If You Miss a Court Setting
Missed a setting in Camp County? Call the court or clerk right away. Give them the cause number and ask what the docket now shows about that date. The old PDF cannot tell you whether the hearing actually happened or was rescheduled. Consequences vary by case type. Criminal, civil, family, justice court, and municipal matters each fall under different rules and different offices.
Act promptly: A missed setting may lead to an adverse order, warrant, or other case-specific action. Confirm the record with the originating court and follow its current instructions.
Missed a setting in a district case? The District Clerk keeps the filed docket material, though access limits apply. Pittburg municipal and Camp Justice Court matters work differently. Those go back to the issuing court, not the district coordinator. One more caution: a listing on the calendar buys you no extra time, and resetting a date can take more than a quick phone call to the clerk.
Confirming a Camp County Setting
Write things down before you drive to the courthouse. Note the court, the judge, the date and time, the docket category, the cause number, and the date you got the information. Then ask a few direct questions. Is the hearing public? Has the room changed? Can you appear remotely? Camp County offers no verified livestream, no remote-hearing page, and no calendar subscription, so assume none exists.
Some settings touch juvenile, family, or otherwise protected information. Confirming when to show up is fine; republishing personal details is not. And keep perspective on what a calendar proves. A name listed there means none of it: no testimony given, no guilt, no liability, no outcome settled. The best confirmation pairs a live answer from the right court with the newest notice on file.
Note: The county schedule is only a planning aid. The court's current instruction and the filed case record carry more weight than any posted list.