The Teller County Court Calendar
Colorado calls its public hearing list a docket. The Teller-filtered Colorado Judicial Docket Search covers both state trial courts here. Those are Teller County District Court and Teller County Court. You can filter by date, case, party, attorney, division, and more. That pulls recent or future settings. Just know what you are looking at. A calendar tells you when and where a proceeding is set. The Register of Actions, or ROA, is different. It is the file's full story of filings, minute orders, settings, and disposition over the life of the case.
Both courts sit in the Teller County Courthouse in Cripple Creek. District Court Division 11 takes felony and major civil matters. County Court Division T handles misdemeanor, traffic, eviction, small-claims, and county civil cases. Woodland Park and Cripple Creek each run their own municipal court calendars. So a city citation belongs with the court printed on the ticket rather than the town where it was issued.
Teller County Calendar Search Filters
The county-filtered page is the fastest route to a known Teller County state-court setting. The official Teller calendar source shows the county and date filters narrowing the statewide list.
The form keeps your county choice visible while you add a case number, party, attorney, courthouse, court type, or division. A date alone will not work. The system demands at least one more filter. Pair a short date range with County=Teller and a case component you know, and the result is usually cleaner than a broad name search.
Search rule: Enter a date range and at least one more filter, such as Teller County, a case number, a party, or a division.
How to Find Your Court Date
Use more than one channel whenever a hearing has moved or the online result seems unclear. The newest court-issued order or notice always controls. The calendar works well as a cross-check, but nothing replaces a signed order or direct confirmation from the assigned division.
- Read the ticket, notice, or pleading to identify the state or municipal court and the case number.
- Search the free Colorado docket with a short date range, Teller County, and a case, party, attorney, or division filter.
- Record the date, start time, duration, hearing type, courtroom or division, and appearance type.
- Review the ROA or latest notice for a continuance, reset, minute order, or vacated setting.
- Call Teller Combined Court at 719-689-7360 or Division 11 at 719-689-6926 when the setting remains uncertain.
- Use the clerk counter at 101 W. Bennett Avenue for in-person file review, and ask whether on-site electronic inspection is available.
- For city cases, contact Woodland Park Municipal Court at 719-687-5207 or Cripple Creek Municipal Court at 719-689-2502 and check the city's posted calendar.
The clerk also takes email at tellerclerkgeneral@judicial.state.co.us. Represented parties should confirm the setting with counsel. Teller posts no daily printed calendar, so do not count on a courthouse posting to stand in for the online search or the latest notice.
Teller County Calendar Rhythms
Several local patterns show up on the Teller County court calendar. Division 11 settings land on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 8:30 a.m. Rule 120 hearings appear on Mondays at 8:30 a.m. Probate Registrar Deborah Fuentes handles local probate questions. Nonappearance probate hearings sit on Wednesdays at 8:00 a.m. County Court money-demand returns come Wednesdays at 9:00 a.m. These blocks hint at the likely division and setting type. They never replace the entry for your specific case. One caution: a 2025 Division N schedule order belongs to a different joint-district division. Do not apply it to Teller Division T without current confirmation from the court.
Wednesday matters in the municipal courts too. Woodland Park usually sits on the second and fourth Wednesdays. Juvenile court falls on the fourth Wednesday. Cripple Creek ordinarily meets the second Wednesday at 10 a.m. That is weather permitting and unless stated otherwise. For a city case, the city clerk is still the best source.
Reading a Court Setting
One Teller calendar result is a single event, not the whole file. The official system displays the hearing date, start time, expected duration, case caption, case number, hearing type, Teller County location, appearance type, and courtroom or division. Common labels include Arraignment, First Hearing, Sentencing Hearing, and Status Conference.
| Date | The scheduled calendar date; compare it with later orders and notices. |
|---|---|
| Time | The listed start time, with a separate expected duration where supplied. |
| Courtroom | The location or division, such as T or INF in observed Teller results. |
| Judge | The assigned court or division; the result may emphasize division rather than a person's name. |
| Setting Type | The purpose, such as arraignment, first hearing, sentencing, or status conference. |
| Appearance | May identify VIRTUAL; a blank field does not authorize remote appearance. |
No pleadings, detailed charges, financial ledger, or downloadable filings appear here. For those, turn to the ROA or a request to the Teller Combined Court clerk.
Teller County Virtual Calendar Limits
Division T has an official remote courtroom page, but a link is not permission to appear online. The Teller Division T virtual courtroom source publishes the connection route the court uses when it authorizes remote appearance.
A calendar field marked VIRTUAL tells you something. A blank appearance field tells you nothing. Before joining remotely, check the latest order, ticket, or notice. Teller traffic and misdemeanor notices require an in-person appearance on the printed ticket date. The court must expressly direct otherwise. The current Teller eviction management order allows in-person or Webex participation. But the signed order for the specific case still controls.
Resets, Continuances, and Cancellations
A reset moves a hearing to a new date. A vacated setting has been taken off the calendar. Older events can linger in the online list and the ROA as history, so an earlier date is not necessarily operative. Find the newest notice of hearing, minute order, continuance, reset, or vacated entry, then line it up against the newest calendar result.
Teller's published eviction information shows why this check matters. Older court-page versions conflict about the return day. The signed August 26, 2025 case-management order actually governs the case, and it permits appearance in person or by Webex. When two sources disagree, a judge's signed order controls. The clerk records it in the ROA, and a phone call to the clerk can settle any remaining doubt. The Teller County case search can help you pull up the case number and the setting returned by the free docket tool.
A reset changes only the setting. The case still exists with its outcome intact, and an old calendar line may stay in the docket history.
Teller County Statewide Calendar Fields
The statewide Colorado docket form skips the Teller filter.
Pick the Fourth Judicial District and Teller County when the matter belongs in state court. Case numbers split into three parts. You get a four-digit year, a case class, and a numeric sequence. Common Teller classes are short. CR stands for felony, M for misdemeanor, T for traffic, CV for district civil, C for county civil, and S for small claims. Party searches tell individuals apart from businesses, and attorney searches accept a name or bar number. Export Results and Printable Version keep a list. A printout can go stale if a setting changes.
- Continuance
- A court-approved move to another date.
- Vacated
- A setting removed as an active hearing.
- Status Conference
- A progress or case-management setting.
- Nonappearance
- A setting handled without an ordinary personal appearance.
Teller County Calendar Weather Check
Mountain travel adds a practical verification step. The official courthouse page posts closure and delay status. Recheck it on the hearing day. Even a settled case calendar can change overnight. Cripple Creek Municipal Court says plainly that its monthly session runs weather permitting. Check its annual dates PDF and the city calendar with the municipal clerk before you drive.
A closure banner is operational news, not a case order. If the courthouse closes or opens late, ask how your assigned division will handle the event. Do not read a missing result as a new date. Call the state or municipal clerk on the notice. Have the case number, division, hearing type, and prior date ready. That lets staff find the right Teller County setting.
What To Do If You Miss a Setting
Call the right clerk or division at once. Give the case or ticket number, the missed date, and the hearing type. Check the newest calendar entry and ROA. But a new online date does not by itself resolve the missed appearance. A party with counsel should call counsel promptly. Court staff explain procedure and identify entries, but they cannot give legal advice.
Missed a setting? A missed Teller traffic or misdemeanor appearance may lead to a bench warrant.
Call Teller Combined Court at 719-689-7360, or the municipal clerk printed on a city citation, and ask what the record now shows.
Seek advice from a licensed attorney about the legal steps required after a missed Teller County setting.
For an uncertain state-court date, the order is simple. Use the latest notice, then the online docket, the ROA, and clerk confirmation. For a municipal date, rely on the ticket, the city calendar, and the city clerk. It separates old results from the live court setting.