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Find Stone County Court Schedule

Start with the case number if you have it, because that is the fastest way into a Stone County court schedule. The clerk of the court handling the matter keeps the official record, so that office is the place to confirm any setting. A Stone County court schedule may list docket calls, hearings, trials, and municipal court dates, though only when the event is public. Even then, schedules change. Calendars can leave off confidential cases entirely, so check each online result against the notice you received and with the court or clerk over that particular case.

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How the Stone County Court Calendar Works

The Stone County court schedule covers settings, docket calls, hearings, and trials across the Stone County Circuit Court of Missouri, 39th Judicial Circuit. It also covers the municipal divisions that sit in Stone County. For an official lookup, go through Missouri Case.net. Use its Stone County Scheduled Hearings & Trials search. A case number is still the safest key. It takes you straight to the case header and its next setting.

Stone County offers no separate countywide calendar portal. Case.net serves as the statewide search layer for circuit work. Individual cities may post recurring municipal times or a schedule PDF. Verify any Stone County court date against the notice in hand. The division, date, time, and location on the current entry matter more. A general recurring schedule will never carry that weight.

Stone County Court Schedule Access Channels

Use more than one channel when a Stone County court date affects an appearance. Case.net can supply the Stone County case header. It also offers Stone County Docket Entries and Stone County Scheduled Hearings & Trials. The Stone County Circuit Clerk can confirm the current division. The clerk can also give an access route or a phone contact. Municipal pages in Stone County cities sometimes publish recurring court information. Others post a linked schedule or forms. Each channel plays its own part. None of them overrides a later notice or a confidential-case restriction.

  1. Search Stone County Case.net by the exact Stone County case number, then read Stone County Scheduled Hearings & Trials and the newest docket entries.
  2. If no number is available, use Stone County Litigant Name Search or filing-date search and validate the party, style, county, court, and case type.
  3. For a local municipal matter, check the Stone County city court's official page or its posted schedule after identifying the city and court named on the citation.
  4. Call the Stone County Circuit Clerk at 417-357-6114 or 417-357-6115 to confirm a circuit setting, document access issue, or proper clerk route.
  5. Use the clerk counter or courthouse terminal at the Stone County Judicial Center, 110 South Maple, Galena, when public remote access is incomplete or the clerk directs that route.
  6. Compare the Stone County result with the mailed notice and any attorney communication before acting on a date or location.

The Stone County clerk email is court.schedule@courts.mo.gov. Weekday hours run 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., with lunch from noon to 12:30 p.m. Requesting an accommodation is a separate matter from any public Stone County schedule search.

Stone County Court Date Lookups

A Stone County court date lookup works best with the exact number. That number comes from a summons, citation, or clerk notice. Pull up the Case.net case header. Then check Stone County Scheduled Hearings & Trials and the newest Stone County Docket Entries. Note the court and division, not just the date. A municipal ordinance case or a uniform traffic ticket may sit in a municipal division. That division can use different event codes than a state criminal or civil case.

When a name is all you have, narrow the search. Compare party role, case style, filing date, and type. Common names bring back many matches. Scheduled Hearings & Trials helps with a future setting, but confidential cases never appear there. A blank result is not the last word. Call the Stone County clerk about a deadline, a moved setting, or any notice newer than the online record.

Note: A case number ties a Stone County date search to one specific court record. A recurring local schedule only tells you when that court usually sits.

Stone County Court Schedule Law Days

The 2024 local rules of the 39th Judicial Circuit set a Stone County law-day docket call at 8:30 a.m. Nonjury and jury starts come at 9:00 a.m. Jury counsel chambers time is 8:00 a.m. These are rule-based start times that shape the Stone County court calendar. They do not promise that any particular case will be called or finished at that exact minute.

A docket call is a check-in for matters set on the Stone County docket. It is sometimes called law day. Nonjury and jury settings serve different case needs. In practice, the docket entry and the notice control. When a listed time conflicts with your notice, contact the assigned Stone County clerk. Do not assume the general law-day time wins.

Court Settings: What Each Field Means

Read a Stone County setting line as a cluster of fields. The date gives the calendar day. Time can mean a docket call, a general session start, or a single event. Court or division tells you where the matter belongs. The setting type tells you what kind of event it is. Compare every field against the newest Stone County docket entry and the notice. A public calendar may be abbreviated.

DateThe Stone County calendar day for the scheduled court event.
TimeA listed Stone County start, law-day call, or individual setting time, not necessarily the order cases will be called.
Court or divisionThe Stone County circuit, associate, probate, treatment, or municipal location identified by the case.
Setting typeStone County arraignment, plea, pretrial, announcement, motion, status, review, trial, sentencing, or other court event.
Case link or codeStone County public calendar details may link to the case, while confidential matters can be excluded.

Municipal calendar guidance lists defendant, offense date, charge, and arresting officer as possible calendar fields. Those public fields still cannot replace a sealed or confidential court file.

Stone County Court Schedule Municipal Times

Each town posts its own recurring municipal time. Galena holds court on the second Thursday at 5:00 p.m. Kimberling City moved its court services to the Stone County courthouse in November 2025. It now lists a second-Thursday setting at 1:30 p.m. Reeds Spring uses the third Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. Branson West generally posts the third Wednesday each month. Every local page carries the same caution, though. Dates shift, so confirm your Stone County court date before you rely on any listed time.

Municipal courtPublished recurring timeLocal check
GalenaSecond Thursday, 5:00 p.m.City page and its linked 2026 schedule.
Kimberling CitySecond Thursday, 1:30 p.m.Stone County courthouse, Case.net date updates.
Reeds SpringThird Wednesday, 1:00 p.m.Official municipal-court page.
Branson WestThird Wednesday monthlyOfficial city court page, subject to change.

Crane posts a calendar link. Even so, its public court page still lists both the calendar and the fine schedule as under construction, so treat nothing there as settled. A recurring municipal time may not apply to your Stone County citation. The same goes for a nearby city court. Branson's municipal court sits in Taney County's 46th Judicial Circuit. The city itself crosses county lines.

When a Court Date Moves

A continuance or reset moves a setting. A Stone County case can also drop off a public schedule. The reason may have nothing to do with a reset. The calendar may lag. The matter may be confidential. The courtroom may have changed, or an earlier display may simply have been replaced. The reliable check is the latest Case.net entry, the mailed notice, and a call to the clerk for the assigned division. A general municipal schedule alone can't prove that an individual case was moved.

Crane's official FAQ offers a local example, not a countywide rule. There, the clerk can grant one continuance. A second needs judge approval. A not-guilty plea leads to a later trial setting. Don't carry that process to every Stone County court. Branson West's written jury-request and appeal deadlines are likewise city-specific instructions, not countywide deadlines.

Stone County Court Schedule Calendar Limits

A public calendar leaves some cases out. Court Operating Rule 4 and the municipal calendar guidance both allow public access. Each carves out confidential information. The scheduled-hearing search shows a court event when it is public. It is not the full case file. A docket entry can be visible while its attachment stays locked. Older material may exist only on a courthouse terminal.

A Stone County Court Schedule search that returns nothing does not mean no case exists. The filing might sit in another county or be sealed. It may be too old for remote display, carry a spelling mismatch, or need a precise case-number search. The Circuit Clerk can point you to the lawful route without opening restricted material. Missouri's municipal calendar guidance spells out how courts publish calendars. It also explains how confidential matters stay out of public view.

Stone County court schedule municipal calendar access guidance

The guidance backs public calendars as a source of event information. At the same time, it preserves the exclusions that protect confidential Stone County court matters.

Missed Settings and What Comes Next

Miss a Stone County setting? Confirm the case status right away. Check the case header and docket first if you can reach them. Then call the clerk or contact the attorney of record. What happens next depends on the division, the charge or case type, and any court order. Don't wait for a recurring schedule to update. Never read a missing online date as a cancellation.

Missed setting: Crane's municipal FAQ warns that failure to appear may result in a warrant. Other Stone County divisions can have different consequences, so confirm the particular case immediately with the assigned court or clerk.

Kimberling City's official municipal page points current service to the Stone County courthouse. It also asks that accommodation requests go to the court administrator at least 72 hours before the proceeding. That service process stands apart from any appearance notice or public docket lookup.

Stone County Court Schedule Location Changes

Kimberling City stands out as the clearest location change on the Stone County schedule. Its municipal court transferred to Stone County Court effective November 14, 2025. Service now sits at 110 South Maple in Galena. That is first-floor Courtroom B. Settings fall on the second Thursday each month at 1:30 p.m. Case.net carries date updates. Check the current court notice before trusting any older local reference.

Galena's municipal court page names Galena City Hall at 113 East 4th. It lists the regular second-Thursday 5:00 p.m. setting and links to Case.net and forms. Galena Municipal Court's official court page supplies the local schedule. It also supplies contact references for that court.

Stone County court schedule Galena Municipal Division location

That local schedule helps you spot Galena court operations. Still, each Stone County case date demands verification through its current docket entry or mailed notice.

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