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Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities Skip to main content Human Resources Careers Benefits Total Rewards Application Process Court Vacancies Career Opportunities Justice for all. It's why we're all here. Supporting the Arizona state court system is a meaningful way to turn your values into action. Join our diverse team who license attorneys, provide project and program oversight, conduct educational programs and computer training, develop and support court automation, and more. Our work is innovative, forward-thinking, and rewarding, and we’re looking for colleagues who want to embrace a career that benefits the greater good. EXPLORE OPENINGS Become a volunteer Making a difference in the community is what we do here, every day. Become an integral part of the Arizona court system that makes a big difference… for the better. GET INVOLVED © 2026 Arizona Supreme Court. All Rights Reserved.

Court Vacancies

Court Vacancies Skip to main content Human Resources Careers Benefits Total Rewards Application Process Court Vacancies Court Vacancies The greater good needs you The Arizona Judicial Branch is a place you can make a difference in people’s lives and our community. Our judges serve to hear and decide legal issues affecting Arizona citizens, businesses, organizations and governments. At the end of the day, it’s the impact you’ve made and the people you’ve helped that you’ll always remember. A career in Arizona courts will leave a legacy of judges, court commissioners, or pro-tem judges who did important work and handled significant cases. Your legacy is here for the making. Are you ready? Judicial Performance Reports Judicial Nominating Commission Election Information Judicial Diversity Outreach Post a Judicial Vacancy Supporting the Arizona state court system For candidates seeking positions as judges, commissioners or judges pro-tem with a single place to look for Arizona judge vacancies, appointment and election information. Appellate Courts Judicial law clerk openings, opportunities with Arizona's two intermediate appellate courts (Division One and Division Two) and the Arizona Supreme Court. SEARCH VACANCIES Superior Courts The superior court is the state’s general jurisdiction court. It is a single entity with locations in each county. Find superior court openings at various counties in Arizona. SEARCH VACANCIES General Jurisdiction Courts Find professional and management opportunities at the Superior Court of Arizona, a statewide trial court. SEARCH VACANCIES Limited Jurisdiction Courts Find professional and management opportunities at justice and municipal (or city) courts. SEARCH VACANCIES National Center for State Courts Visit the NCSC's Court Community Jobs page for additional court vacancies throughout the United States. SEARCH VACANCIES Probation Vacancies Access probation/corrections openings throughout the United States. SEARCH VACANCIES Visit azstatejobs.gov to learn more about opportunities throughout the state of Arizona. © 2026 Arizona Supreme Court. All Rights Reserved. Chat With Gavel

Human Resources

Human Resources Skip to main content Human Resources Careers Benefits Total Rewards Application Process Court Vacancies Start your career at the court The Arizona judicial system is nationally known for our traditions of excellence in judicial administration, education, and innovation. Our culture is defined by continuous improvement, our code of conduct, and our commitment to keep the Arizona judiciary at the forefront for innovation, efficiency, and public trust. We have a passion for serving the judiciary and making a positive impact on our communities through our work. Come join us! EXPLORE OPENINGS Benefits Total Rewards Application Process Court Vacancies AZ360 We're hiring IT pros! The Arizona Supreme Court is actively recruiting IT professionals who are looking for meaningful work with stability and longevity. APPLY TODAY Hear from our employees: What stood out the most when I first started was the amount of appreciation I received, not just from different departments but also from leadership. It felt genuine and I really appreciated the kind words. I highly recommend working at the Court because simply stated, it’s a great place to work, and people are friendly and appreciative. I plan on retiring from here. — Charles, Facilities Officer I enjoy working with the Courts because it’s a new and inviting environment. It’s a tightknit, professional community that allows for exceptional career development and educational opportunities. — Noely, Human Resources Assistant What I enjoy most about working at the Arizona Supreme Court is the opportunity to collaborate with talented people to accomplish meaningful and rewarding work that has a positive impact on those we serve. — Jayne, Operations Manager Follow the Arizona Supreme Court Contact Us [email protected] (602) 452-3311 (602) 452-3652 Arizona Supreme Court Human Resources Department 1501 W. Washington, Suite 221 Phoenix, AZ 85007 The Arizona Supreme Court is proud to be an EOE/ADA Reasonable Accommodation Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to, and will not be discriminated against based on age, race, gender, color, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, veteran status, disability or any other protected category. © 2026 Arizona Supreme Court. All Rights Reserved. Chat With Gavel

Volunteer Opportunities

Volunteer Opportunities Let's help keep the wheels of justice turning Ensuring justice for all is a community effort. Courts, prosecutors, law enforcement and community groups all play a very active and direct role in the judicial process. Did you know that there are hundreds of opportunities for you to get involved? Whether you serve as an advocate for an abused or neglected child or serve on a Foster Care Review Board, you could make a profound difference. We also have many opportunities to serve on advisory committees and commissions. Get involved Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) CASA volunteers are everyday citizens advocating for the best interest of abused and neglected children in foster care. As a CASA volunteer, you are appointed by a judge to spend time with the child, gather information from all parties and services involved, and advocate in court by providing unbiased reports. Anyone 21 years of age or older, who can pass a fingerprint background check, and complete pre-service training, is encouraged to apply. LEARN MORE Foster Care Review Board (FCRB) FCRB volunteers are court appointed to serve on a five-member citizen review board. Volunteers commit one weekday a month to virtually review the cases of children in foster care. The volunteers utilize reports and information to make informed recommendations to the Juvenile Court and other interested parties regarding services and permanency options for the children whose cases they are reviewing. Anyone 21 years of age or older, who can pass a fingerprint background check, and complete pre-service training, is encouraged to apply. LEARN MORE AmeriCorps AmeriCorps is a National Service Program where qualified individuals can serve their local community in need, earn a modest stipend and be qualified for an Educational Award. Adult Probation Support Services (APSS) AmeriCorps Members are placed within county Adult Probation departments across the state of Arizona to provide essential support to probation officers and staff to enhance critical services, supporting programmatic expansion and capacity. VOLUNTEER NOW LEARN MORE Committees, Commissions & Councils Arizona Supreme Court committees are composed of appointed judicial staff and public members who are responsible for making recommendations on issues affecting the court system statewide and advising the Supreme Court on those issues. VIEW ALL COMMITTEES Pro Bono Opportunities The State Bar of Arizona lists numerous opportunities for Arizona attorneys to give back to their communities through pro bono work. The rules of the Arizona Supreme Court allow out-of-state or retired attorneys to perform legal work as a volunteer, as long as that work is performed through an approved, non-profit legal service organization. Other volunteer opportunities. VIEW APPROVED ORGANIZATIONS

Volunteer as a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA)

Volunteer as a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) Volunteer your time to change children's lives Start by finding your local program and inquire about becoming a CASA volunteer. PROGRAM LOCATOR Volunteers are everyday citizens judges appoint to advocate for the safety and well-being of children who are victims of parental abuse and neglect. They stand up for these children and change their lives. What does it mean to be a CASA volunteer? Becoming a CASA volunteer is an investment of time, energy and heart. But as many volunteers have said of the children they worked with: "It wasn't about what I gave them, it was what they showed me." How much time does it take to be a CASA volunteer? All volunteers must complete a 30-hour pre-service training. The time commitment to a case varies depending upon the stage of the case. Volunteers sometimes say that there is a greater amount of work in the beginning of the case, when they are conducting their initial research. On average, you can expect to spend approximately 15 hours a month on a case. Do I need to make a long-term commitment to the program? You are asked to dedicate yourself to a case until it is closed. The average case lasts about a year and a half. Do I need to have any special skills or meet any requirements? No special background or education is required to become a CASA volunteer. We encourage people from all cultures and professions, and of all ethnic and educational backgrounds. Once accepted into the program, you will receive all necessary training in courtroom procedures, social services, the juvenile justice system and the special needs of abused and neglected children. Requirements include: Be 21 years old Be willing to complete necessary background checks, provide references and participate in an interview Complete a minimum of 30 hours of pre-service training Be available for court appearances, with advance notice Be willing to commit to the CASA program until your first case is closed Exactly what does a CASA volunteer do? CASA volunteers are appointed by judges to advocate for the best interests of abused and neglected children in court and other settings. The primary responsibilities of a CASA volunteer are to: Gather information: Review documents and records, meet with the children, family members and professionals in their lives. Collaborate: Work together with other members of the child's team and seek cooperative solutions. Advocate: Advocate for the child's best interests by making recommendations for needed services, providing written reports to the court updating the judge and appearing in court and providing testimony when necessary. Monitor case plans and court orders: Check to see that plans are being followed and progress is being made. Be a Voice for the child: Include the chil's expressed wishes in your reports to the court to provide an additional voice to the child in court. What sort of support will I receive? You will be supported every step of the way. You will be assigned a volunteer coordinator who will be there to assist you and provide you with opportunities for continuing education. In addition to your local organization both the state and national organizations offer support to the volunteers. How do I become a CASA volunteer? Start by finding your local program and inquire about becoming a CASA volunteer. PROGRAM LOCATOR Only 1 in 6 Arizona children in foster care has a CASA Volunteer. TELL A FRIEND "Good cause. Good People. Like it!" -Stephen B. Roman "I am so excited to get my first case. What an amazing program this is! :)" -Billie Moffit "I'm not sure who benefits more ... my CASA Girl or me." -Leslie Stevens Contact us | CASAofArizona.org | Azcourts.gov CASA of Arizona is a program of the Dependent Children's Services Division of the Arizona Supreme Court Administrative Office of the Courts

Commission on Judicial Conduct

Welcome to the website for the Arizona Commission on Judicial Conduct. The "Rules" tab at the top of each page of this website includes links to the Arizona Code of Judicial Conduct, the Arizona Code of Conduct for Judicial Employees, the Arizona Commission on Judicial Conduct Rules, the Commission's Administrative Policies, and relevant portions of the Arizona Constitution. The links below direct you to information on other topics. The Commission on Judicial Conduct acts on complaints alleging judicial misconduct. The Judicial Ethics Advisory Committee fields ethics question from judges, judicial candidates, and judicial employees about their own prospective conduct. Links to formal ethics advisory opinions are included below. Also included is a link to a brochure entitled, "Guidelines for Candidates Seeking Judicial Office." More information about the Commission on Judicial Conduct Judicial Ethics Advisory Committee Judicial Ethics Advisory Opinions (Rev. 2025) Guidelines for Candidates Seeking Judicial Office Bienvenidos al página web de la Comisión de Conducta Judicial de Arizona Para presenter un queja contra un juez, haga clic aqui para acceder al formulario official de quejas de la Comisión. Haga clic aqui, para ver las preguntas más frecuentes Arizona Commission on Judicial Conduct 1501 W. Washington Street, Suite 229 Phoenix, AZ 85007 (602) 452-3200 Email us at [email protected]

Self-Service Center

Welcome to the Arizona Judicial Branch's Self-Service Center. The Self-Service Center is designed to provide legal information and court forms for persons who are representing themselves in court. The information is intended to help individuals help themselves through the court system. This site may also help determine whether a question is best suited for Self-Service Center staff or an attorney. Court staff can provide legal information, but not legal advice. Topics Forms & Instructions Resources Locations El centro de autoservicio Say goodbye to paper packets and manual processes. The Societal Probate website makes conservatorship accounting easier, more accurate, and fully online. Discover how the new system benefits both filers and courts. FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE SOCIETAL WEBSITE Recent Changes to the Self-Service Center Revised Spousal Maintenance Guidelines Adopted The Committee on Family Court’s proposed modifications to the Spousal Maintenance Guidelines were adopted by the Arizona Supreme Court on May 28, 2025 by Administrative Order 2025-101, with an effective date of September 1, 2025. For a comprehensive overview of the updates to the guidelines, please read the Report and Recommendations of the Committee on Family Court. 2025 SPOUSAL MAINTENANCE GUIDELINES Revised Criminal Rules Forms 4a and 4c, Release Questionnaire The pretrial Release Questionnaires located in the Arizona Rules of Criminal Procedure were revised on January 1, 2025. Form 4a-Release Questionnaire (Form No. AOCCR41FORM04A) and Form 4c-Release Questionnaire (Form No. AOCCR41FORM04C) are available in a Word format. A short training video was also developed for law enforcement by Adult Probation Services to educate on the changes and is available on our site. FORM 4A-RELEASE QUESTIONNAIREFORM 4C-RELEASE QUESTIONNAIREFORM 4 TRAINING VIDEO Did you know that some court hearings may be held virtually? Find out more about virtual hearings and watch our videos on the technology needed, handling physical evidence, and preparing for a virtual hearing.

El Centro de Autoservicio

El Centro de Autoservicio Bienvenido al centro de autoservicio del Poder Judicial de Arizona. El centro de autoservicio está diseñado para proporcionar información legal y formularios de los juzgados a las personas que se representan a sí mismos ante el juzgado. La información tiene el propósito de darle los recursos para navegar el sistema judicial usted mismo. La información en esta página web también le podría ayudar a usted a determinar si sería más indicado dirigir su pregunta al personal del centro de autoservicio o a un abogado. El personal del juzgado puede proporcionar información legal pero no puede dar asesoramiento legal. Temas Formularios e instrucciones Recursos Directorio de juzgados / programas Self-Service Center ¿Sabía usted que algunas audiencias judiciales podrían celebrarse virtualmente? Infórmese sobre las audiencias virtuales y vea nuestros videos acerca de la tecnología necesaria, cómo gestionar las pruebas reales y cómo prepararse para una audiencia virtual. INFÓRMESE SOBRE LAS AUDIENCIAS VIRTUALES Anular adeudos en el tribunal de menores A partir del 30 de octubre de 2023, se podrá solicitar que el tribunal anule (cancele) algunas obligaciones económicas que se hayan impuesto a un menor o el padre o tutor de un menor antes del 30 de octubre de 2023, si estas reúnen los requisitos necesarios. Los recargos por supervisión, costos del régimen alterno al proceso judicial (diversion), costos de detención y otras obligaciones económicas reúnen los requisitos necesarios para la anulación. Los tribunales no podrán anular una indemnización a la víctima, multas, sanciones y algunos recargos. Obtenga más información sobre el proceso y las obligaciones económicas en particular que se podrán anular. ANULAR ADEUDOS EN EL TRIBUNAL DE MENORES

Volunteer for a Foster Care Review Board

Volunteer for a Foster Care Review Board Skip to main content Volunteer Thank you for your interest in the Foster Care Review Board. Please use the links below for more information on becoming a volunteer board member. Volunteer Requirements How to Apply for a FCRB Board Position Learn more about becoming a FCRB volunteer FCRB State Board Learn more about the FCRB State Board View FCRB State Board Agenda and Minutes © 2026 Arizona Supreme Court. All Rights Reserved. Chat With Gavel