Wilson County Family Court Records

Wilson County family court records are held by the District Clerk and County Clerk in Floresville, Texas. Located southeast of San Antonio, Wilson County is part of the greater San Antonio metropolitan area. Family court records in Wilson County cover divorce cases, child custody and conservatorship orders, child support filings, protective orders, and paternity matters. This page explains how to access Wilson County family court records, which offices maintain them, and what resources are available for residents of Floresville and the surrounding communities.

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Wilson County Overview

~50,000 Population
Floresville County Seat
81st Judicial District
South Texas Region

Wilson County District Clerk and County Clerk

Both the District Clerk and County Clerk for Wilson County are located at 1420 3rd St. in Floresville, TX 78114. The phone number for both offices is (830) 393-7308. The District Clerk holds all district court records including family law case files. The County Clerk handles birth and death records, marriage licenses, land records, and probate records.

Wilson County sits just southeast of Bexar County, placing it within the broader San Antonio metro area. Residents of communities throughout Wilson County file family law cases at the courthouse in Floresville. For certified copies of divorce decrees or custody orders, contact the District Clerk. For vital records and marriage licenses, contact the County Clerk at the same address.

District Clerk Wilson County District Clerk
Address 1420 3rd St., Floresville, TX 78114
Phone (830) 393-7308
County Clerk Phone (830) 393-7308
Hours Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM

In-person searches are accepted at the Wilson County Courthouse. Bring full party names and an approximate filing year. Staff can look up cases by name or case number. Wilson County is part of the Western District of Texas, San Antonio Division, for federal court matters.

Family Law Cases in Wilson County

Wilson County's district court handles all family law matters. Divorce cases follow Texas Family Code Chapter 6. One party must have lived in Texas for six months and in Wilson County for 90 days before filing. Texas allows no-fault divorce and fault grounds including cruelty, adultery, and abandonment. Community property is divided in a just and right manner.

Custody cases follow Texas Family Code Chapter 153. Courts decide based on the best interest of the child. Joint managing conservatorship is the most common outcome. The court sets a possession and access schedule. Under Monica's Law, the court must weigh any history of family violence.

Child support follows Texas Family Code Chapter 154 guidelines. The court also handles protective orders, paternity, adoption, and guardianship matters. All public family court records are accessible under Texas Government Code Chapter 552.

Filing Family Court Cases in Wilson County

Family law cases in Wilson County start with an Original Petition filed at the District Clerk at 1420 3rd St. in Floresville. Under Texas Family Code Section 6.301, one party must have lived in Texas for six months and in Wilson County for 90 days. Filing fees are due at submission. Parties unable to pay may file a Statement of Inability to Afford Payment of Court Costs.

The 60-day waiting period under Texas Family Code Section 6.702 applies. Attorneys must e-file through eFileTexas.gov. Self-represented parties file paper documents in person. Free guides are at TexasLawHelp.org and the Texas Judicial Branch self-help center.

Fees and Record Access in Wilson County

Wilson County family court records are public under Texas Government Code Chapter 552. Standard copies cost $1.00 per page. Certified copies are typically $5.00 per document. Call (830) 393-7308 to confirm current fees. Juvenile records are sealed. Adoption files are confidential. Sensitive personal identifiers are redacted under Texas Family Code Section 105.006.

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Nearby Counties

These counties border Wilson County in South Texas. Confirm your county before filing a family law case.