Gordon County Jail

Making a payment connected to Gordon County Jail in Calhoun, Georgia? The county routes online payments for child support, fines, and restitution through its nCourt landing page. Keep in mind nCourt is a third-party portal—not an official county site—so expect extra service fees at checkout. For traffic citations, you have more options: pay online through ezCourtPay, by phone, in person, or mail a money order or cashier's check to PO Box 669, Calhoun, GA 30703. When paying online or by phone, have the state, facility, and the recipient's name or ID ready. Mailing a payment? Follow the vendor/facility voucher instructions carefully to avoid delays. Note that incoming funds may be applied to outstanding fees or debts before any remaining balance becomes available.

Trying to reach the right county office for Gordon County Jail matters? Start with the Gordon County Victim-Witness Office on the 3rd floor of the Gordon County Judicial Building in Calhoun. Hours are Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM, and the office listing includes phone and fax contacts. Need a marriage license? That's handled by Probate Court and costs $76. Each applicant must be 18 or older and bring valid government ID plus either a birth certificate or Social Security card. If either person was previously married, you'll need proof of termination. Probate Court also issues certified birth and death certificates—$25 for the first copy, $5 for each additional copy ordered at the same time. For voter registration by mail, send forms to the Gordon County Board of Elections and Voter Registration at PO Box 715, Calhoun, GA 30703-0715. Motor vehicle tasks go through Georgia's online motor vehicle services, with local phone and email support available for questions.

Gordon County Magistrate Court handles civil claims—including garnishment and attachment cases—when the amount or value doesn't exceed $15,000. Filing? Use eFile; it's the court's preferred method. The old nCourt system was discontinued after December 31, 2020. Got legal questions? You'll need to talk to an attorney. Magistrate judges and clerks can't give legal advice. Many disputes get resolved early here: about 80% of pre-issuance warrant hearings wrap up without an arrest. Victims and families can also tap into the Victim-Witness Assistance Program for court guidance, restitution help, crisis intervention, and referrals to counseling and community services. Applying for a Public Defender? There's a $50 application fee, though the court may waive it if you can't pay.