ARIZONA Lease Agreement

Reviewed against Arizona law · written by Toby Kay

Pima County's Justice Courts

Pima County concentrates most of its justice court work in one place. The Pima County Consolidated Justice Court in Tucson absorbed what were once separate precincts, and it is joined by smaller courts at Ajo and Green Valley.

Because Tucson's precincts were consolidated rather than kept separate, Pima avoids the matching problem that makes Maricopa awkward. For most Pima County properties the consolidated court in Tucson is the answer.

A landlord and tenant case here is normally heard in the justice court for the precinct the property sits in. Above the justice courts' civil jurisdiction limit it belongs in the superior court instead, and below that limit the two share it. What does not happen is a municipal or city court hearing one — see how Arizona's justice courts work.

The Pima County Superior Court is at 110 West Congress Street in Tucson, a few blocks from the consolidated justice court on North Stone Avenue. Both are downtown, and neither is a substitute for the other.

Ajo Justice Court

Address: 111 La Mina Ave, Ajo, Arizona 85321
Phone: 520-387-7684
Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00am to 5:00pm Pima County

Getting there: Park in the lot in front. Parking is free.

Going in: You go through a metal detector on the way in. Children may come into the courtroom.

Help with language or disability: Court forms are published in several languages. A Spanish interpreter works on site. Interpreters in other languages are brought in on request.

Court details on AZCourtHelp

Green Valley Justice Court

Address: 601 N La Canada Dr, Green Valley, Arizona 85614
Phone: 520-222-0200
Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00am to 5:00pm

Getting there: Park at the front of the complex. Parking is free.

Going in: You go through a metal detector on the way in. Anything you carry goes through an x-ray machine. Children may come into the courtroom.

Help with language or disability: Court forms are published in several languages. Onsite Spanish translator the first Thursday of every month. Sound amplifiers are available if you have trouble hearing. A telephone interpreting service covers other languages. Tell the court at least 48 hours beforehand if you need language or disability help.

Court details on AZCourtHelp

Pima County Consolidated Justice Court

Address: 240 N Stone Ave, Tucson, Arizona 85701
Phone: 520-724-3171
Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00am to 5:00pm

Getting there: Park in the Public Service Center Garage - 38 E. Alameda St., Tucson, AZ 85701. Parking is not free here. Parking at this location is charged; the court or the garage operator can confirm the current rate.

Going in: You go through a metal detector on the way in. Anything you carry goes through an x-ray machine. Children may come into the courtroom.

Help with language or disability: Court forms are published in several languages. A Spanish interpreter works on site. Sound amplifiers are available if you have trouble hearing. Tell the court at least five days beforehand if you need language or disability help.

Court details on AZCourtHelp

Before You Rely on This

Court details were checked in August 2026. Arizona has been consolidating rural justice courts -- Santa Cruz in 2019, and Graham and La Paz in 2023 -- so listings elsewhere can name courts that have closed. If anything here matters to a filing, confirm it with the court before you rely on it.

The notice a tenancy has to be given before any of this arises is set out under ending a tenancy.

Common Questions

Does Tucson have its own justice court precincts?

Not separate ones any more. Tucson's precincts were folded into the Pima County Consolidated Justice Court, so for most Pima County properties that single court is the answer.

What are the other two Pima County justice courts?

Smaller courts serve Ajo and Green Valley, outside the Tucson metropolitan area.

Which court hears an eviction in Pima County?

Normally the justice court for the precinct where the rental property is located, and Pima County has three justice courts. Justice courts share jurisdiction over these cases with the superior court up to a limit set by statute, and above that limit the superior court hears them. Municipal and city courts do not hear them at all.