**Notice:
Due to the mandatory evacuation sent Sunday, August 2, 2026 by the Millard County Sheriff’s Office, the Public Safety building and all offices located within will be closed, until further notice. The Clerk’s Office/District Court staff will be teleworking, during this closure. For all District Court related matters during this closure, please email: fillmoreinfo@utcourts.gov. For all questions/concerns or office related issues, please email: markir@utcourts.gov, mrowley@millardcounty.gov.
See the District Court Order of Closure issued August 2, 2026 here: Millard County Courthouse Closure 08-02-2026
An update will be shared once the evacuation order has been lifted. Stay safe!
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The Millard County Clerk also serves as the Fourth District Court Manager. Court is regularly scheduled on Wednesdays with Bench and Jury Trials set as special settings.
Mission Statement for Utah Court is to provide the people an open, fair, efficient, and independent system for the advancement of justice under the law.
For more information visit the Court’s website: www.utcourts.gov
To make fine payments visit: Fourth District Court Fine Payments.
Contact Information: 435-743-6223; 435-864-2440
Millard County currently contracts with the Utah County Public Defender Association for Public Defense Services:
Utah County Public Defender Association:
5152 N Edgewood Dr #300 Provo, UT 84604
801-852-1070
Managing Public Defender Millard County: Mike Esplin – mikee@utcpd.com
Questions about your public defender contact Kelsi – kelsic@utcpd.com
Juvenile Delinquency and Parental Defense Managing Public Defender: Margaret Lindsay – margaretl@utcpd.com
Resources for District Court:
Indigent Defense Commission
Criminal Justice Coordinating Councils
Central Utah Counseling Center
UTAH COURTS WARNS PUBLIC OF RECENT JURY DUTY SCAM ACTIVITY
Salt Lake City, UT— Utah Courts has received recent reports from local law enforcement of citizens receiving phone calls from someone posing as law enforcement and threatening contempt of court for failure to report for jury duty.
Reports state the caller has access to personal information of victims, such as address and recent house moving. The fake officer claims there is a warrant out for the person’s arrest for failing to appear for jury duty, and demands the victim pay a fine over the phone. Sometimes, scammers will demand fines be paid using pre-paid cards, wire transfer, or ask that you deliver cash or gift cards to a physical location.
The courts would like the public to know that jury service communication is typically done by mail. If we do call, we will never ask for fine payment over the phone. We will never have law enforcement contact you about a failure to appear for jury duty, and never threaten over the phone with arrest or jail time.
While some of the state is not currently holding in person jury trials during the pandemic, you may still receive a jury questionnaire in the mail. We ask the public to still fill out the forms and return them so the courts can be ready to hold a jury trial when it is safe.
If you believe a scammer has contacted you, hang up and contact your local law enforcement agency.
For more information, visit: https://www.utcourts.gov/juryroom/juryscam.html
