Washington official directory

One statewide Odyssey Portal for Superior Court case information in the 37 counties named on the Administrative Office of the Courts name-search terms page. The FAQ says anonymous users can see case information and cannot see documents or restricted cases. Document access depends on county clerk registration and whether the county uses Odyssey Document Manager. This is not a courts-of-limited-jurisdiction search and not a King or Pierce Superior Court search.

• King County Superior Court is excluded by the FAQ.
• Pierce County Superior Court is excluded by the FAQ.
• Courts of limited jurisdiction are excluded by the FAQ.
• Appellate courts are not described as part of this portal.

Checked 2026-10-01

The terms page describes a statewide search engine for municipal, district, superior, and appellate courts. It also says results are not the official record, the site cannot show the outcome of a case, and it is not a criminal-history check. The same page directs case searches for 37 named superior courts to Odyssey and gives separate links for King County Superior Court and King County District Court. Current coverage of those redirected courts on this search was not established.

• Not the official court record. The page says the outcome is not on this website.
• Not a Washington State Patrol criminal-history check.
• The page tells users to use Odyssey for 37 named superior courts.
• King County Superior Court and King County District Court are given different links.

Checked 2026-10-01

The AOC terms page sends King County Superior Court case searches to a county URL. Following that URL on October 1, 2026 returned HTTP 200 at the King County records-access page. The body of that page was not read, so case types, dates, and login rules on it are not established. A separate clerk host, dja-prd-ecexap1.kingcounty.gov, was not the redirect target.

• Not Odyssey.
• Page body not read, so adult-criminal coverage is not established from this fetch.
• A KC Script Portal on a different host was fetched separately and is not mapped as this referral.

Checked 2026-10-01

The AOC terms page names this portal for King County District Court case searches. The URL returned HTTP 200. The page body was not read, so case types and whether a search form is public were not established. This is not the King County Superior Court referral and not Odyssey.

• Not Superior Court.
• Not Odyssey.
• Portal contents were not reviewed.

Checked 2026-10-01

The Odyssey FAQ says Pierce County Superior Court is not in Odyssey. The Pierce County LINX home page describes superior-court criminal, civil, and judgment search by title or cause number, and says public documents filed in 2002 or later can be viewed at the Clerk's Office through the site. The search form was not opened. The page says LINX now requires two-step verification once logged in.

• Not Odyssey.
• District Court is named only as a support contact, not as this search.
• Jail roster on the same home page is a separate record.
• No cause number or title was submitted.

Checked 2026-10-01

The FAQ limits the Incarcerated Search to people currently incarcerated in a Department facility and names, DOC number, and facility. It does not say whether county jails are included. County jail scope stays unresolved. The search form was not opened because a results view can list people. The search-resources page describes the same service.

• County jail inclusion was not stated. Do not treat this as a jail locator.
• People under supervision in the community are described as a separate information request, not as this search.
• No name or DOC number was submitted.
• A missing result would not mean the person is not in a county jail.

Checked 2026-10-01

DOC tells people to use WA VINE to register for custody-status and protective-order notifications. The link goes to a VINE login for Washington. The login was not opened. Which jails or prisons send updates was not stated on the DOC page that was read. This is not a CaseGo custody search and not a finding that someone is in or out of custody.

• Login not opened.
• No registration.
• Jail-by-jail participation was not listed on the DOC page.
• Not the DOC facility locator.

Checked 2026-10-01

The prison-visits page says DOC supports visits with people in prison, applications may take up to 45 business days, only one application should be submitted, visitors 18 and older need photo identification, and each facility has its own hours. Minors need a parent, guardian, or escort and a consent form. This page is about Department prisons, not county jails.

• Not county jail visiting.
• Facility hours were not copied.
• Extended family visiting has separate rules and was not fully quoted.

Checked 2026-10-01

DOC says it has mail procedures for people who are incarcerated and that a person can ask that an incarcerated individual not write to them. A minor's parent or guardian can also make that request. This is Department mail, not a county jail mail rule.

• Not county jail mail.
• Package and rejection details were not copied into guidance.

Checked 2026-10-01

The LINX home page says the jail roster can be viewed or searched by last name and that booking charges can include links to related Superior Court cases. The roster was not opened. This is not the Washington DOC incarcerated search and not a statewide jail locator.

• Roster not opened.
• Not a Department of Corrections facility locator.
• Not evidence about any other county jail.

Checked 2026-10-01

The directory lists 39 Washington counties as contact paths for superior, juvenile, district, and municipal courts. Individual county pages were not opened. This is a contact directory, not a case search and not proof that every court uses Odyssey.

• County pages were not opened.
• Not a case-search result.
• Not individually verified.

Checked 2026-10-01

Superior Court Criminal Rule 3.2, as published by Washington Courts, starts from release without conditions if probable cause is not found, and from personal recognizance in noncapital cases unless the court finds an appearance risk or a likely danger of a violent crime or of intimidation, tampering, or protection-order violations. If appearance is the concern, the rule requires the least restrictive conditions, which can include an unsecured bond, a deposit of not more than 10 percent, or a surety bond, and it tells the court to consider financial resources. The PDF says the rule was amended effective December 23, 2025. Courts of limited jurisdiction use CrRLJ 3.2, and that rule text was not retrieved.

• Superior Court rule. Do not apply it as the courts-of-limited-jurisdiction text.
• CrRLJ 3.2 PDF path returned an error page.
• Article I, Section 20 is titled on the constitution contents page. The section body was not on that page.
• No bond amount is calculated here.

Checked 2026-10-01

The Legislature's constitution PDF states Article I, Section 20. All persons charged with crime shall be bailable by sufficient sureties, except for capital offenses when the proof is evident or the presumption great. Bail may be denied for offenses punishable by the possibility of life in prison upon a showing by clear and convincing evidence of a propensity for violence that creates a substantial likelihood of danger to the community or any persons, subject to limitations determined by the legislature. The PDF marks this as Amendment 104, approved November 2, 2010. The file footer on the fetched PDF reads December 11, 2025. This section does not set a dollar amount. Court rules still control the procedure in a particular court.

• Does not set a bond amount.
• Does not replace CrR 3.2 or CrRLJ 3.2.
• A figure someone was told remains user-reported.

Checked 2026-10-01

Criminal Rules for Courts of Limited Jurisdiction 3.2, published by Washington Courts, uses the same starting point as the superior-court rule: release without conditions if probable cause is not found, and personal recognizance in a noncapital case unless appearance or the stated danger finding applies. The limited-jurisdiction rule says violent crimes may include misdemeanors and gross misdemeanors. When bail is required to reasonably assure appearance, it states $500 for a misdemeanor and $1,000 for a gross misdemeanor unless, after a hearing, the court sets a different amount for good cause in a written order. A court may adopt a local rule holding some offenses until a judge appearance. The PDF's amendment line ends with December 23, 2025. These dollar figures are not the superior-court rule. Article I, Section 20's body is still unread.

• Not Superior Court CrR 3.2.
• Local rules can change the hold-until-appearance practice.
• Driving-under-the-influence custody in subsection (o)(3) was not restated in full.
• A figure someone was told remains user-reported until the court or jail confirms it.

Checked 2026-10-01

DOJ index of state courts, laws and agencies. Individual linked statutes and legal rules were not substantively reviewed here; check the current primary text before explaining a rule.

• Batch 50 research did not grant independent approval or Production publication.
• A readable guide is not a verified search transaction.
• Official legal-reference entry point only. Not legal advice and not a certification of current law.
• Individual statutes and rules linked from this page were not substantively verified here.

Checked 2026-10-28