Perform a free Castro County TX public record search, including arrest, birth, business, contractor, court, criminal, death, divorce, employee, genealogy, GIS, inmate, jail, land, marriage, police, property, sex offender, tax, vital, and warrant records searches.
64th District Court Records View 64th District Court docket list by date, time, cause number, parties and attorneys. Search Records
Castro County Appraisal District Website View Castro County Appraisal District web page, including contact information and related links. Search Records
Castro County Clerk Website View Castro County Clerk home page, including name, hours, phone number, and address. Search Records
Castro County Government Property Records Search Castro County Government property records by type, owner name, parcel identification number and address. Search Records
Castro County Sheriff Website View Castro County Sheriff home page, including name, hours, phone number, and address. Search Records
Castro County Tax Assessor-Collector's Office Website View Castro County Tax Assessor-Collector's Office general information page, including contact information, and a link to online vehicle registration. Search Records
Yes, in most cases Public Records are available to the public. Some documents, such as certain court records, confidential personal information, and other sensitive information may be kept sealed or is only available with a court order. In certain states, there is a waiting period to obtain Public Records that reveal private information.
Which government agencies provide Public Records?A number of government agencies maintain Public Records and make them available to the public. At the local level, many Public Records are held by County Clerk's Offices or Vital Records Offices. State Departments of Revenue or Departments of Health keep Public Records. At the federal level, the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) is one agency that has Public Records.
What is the difference between a certified and uncertified Public Record?A certified copy of a vital record, such as birth or death certificates, is considered legal proof of the event. A certified record typically has an embossed seal and must be requested through the appropriate government agency. Other forms of Public Records, including souvenir, decorative, or uncertified copies, may not be valid for certain legal purposes.