Municipal Court

The mission of Youngstown Municipal Court is to ensure access to justice, and to serve our community by efficiently and respectfully resolving criminal, traffic, and civil cases in a fair and impartial manner.

Jury Duty Notices

Jury Duty Information

Judges & Magistrate

(Click on a Judge for their court information.)

Public Notices

No Public Notices at this time.

Online Services

Jury Duty

Welcome

Welcome to jury service. We sincerely hope that your stay with us will provide you with an enjoyable, interesting, educational, and meaningful experience regarding the law, the Courts, and our own system of justice.

To decide cases correctly, jurors must be honest and intelligent. They must have both integrity and judgement. The jury system is based on these attributes. Jurors must decide the facts and apply the law impartially. They must not favor the rich or the poor. They must treat alike all men and women, corporations, and individuals. Justice should be rendered to all persons, regardless of race, color, or creed.

The performance of jury service is the fulfillment of a civil and moral obligation. Conscientious service brings its own reward in the satisfaction of an important task well done. There is no more valuable work that a citizen can perform in support of the judicial system of government than the full and honest discharge of jury duty.

The purpose of the following information is to familiarize you with some of the facets of jury service. It is not intended to advise you about the law, as this is the Judge's responsibility. The law can be different in each case.

Jury Instructions & Questionnaire

Here at the Youngstown Municipal Court, jury service strives to operate as a one day, one trial system. That means jurors will be required to appear no longer than two consecutive days, during the two week session.

Step 1

Upon receiving a Summons to Appear for Jury Duty, each juror must complete a Jury Questionnaire (see link below), no later than three (3) days from receiving their summons.

Jury Questionnaire - ONLINE

Step 2

Excusals may be granted for a variety of reasons, but must meet the statutory requirements (see list below) and be submitted no later than five (5) days after receiving a summons.

No excusal request will be processed, unless a Jury Questionnaire has first been submitted.

Requests can be made by FAX to (330) 742-1768, by emailing jury@youngstownohio.gov, or by completing a Request for Excusal from Jury Duty form (see link below).

Request for Excusal from Jury Duty - ONLINE

Statutory Requirements for Excusal from Jury Duty

Active Military: Persons in active military status are not required to serve. Proof of active military status if required.
Age: Persons 75 years of age or older can qualify to be excused but are still welcome to serve. Persons under the age of 18 are not eligible to serve.
Caregiver: Persons who are the sole caregiver to an ill or disabled family member can qualify to be excused. Written documentation from the family member’s physician may be required.
Childcare: Persons who have an obligation to provide childcare during business hours Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm and do not have a comparable care solution are eligible to be excused.
Criminal Record: Persons who have prior felony convictions that are currently under sanctions by the court are not eligible to serve. If you are no longer on probation or parole, your rights are restored.
Full-Time Student: Person who are currently enrolled as a full-time student can qualify to be excused but are still welcome to serve.
Loss of Income: Persons who have an employer that does not pay for jury service are eligible to be excused. Please be sure to check the company’s complete policy on how jury service is handled. (Also see Self-Employed)
Medical Reasons: A letter from a physician is required stating that the person is unable to serve for medical reasons.
Non-English Speaking: Jurors are required to be able to speak, read, write, and communicate in the English language.
Non Resident or Non-Citizen: Persons who are no longer a resident of Youngstown or the United States are not eligible to serve. Proof of the new address is required.
Self-Employed: Persons who are self-employed and would suffer financial hardship are not required to serve. The first page of the most recent tax return is required.

Step 3

Jurors are instructed to start calling (330)742-8822 the day before they are scheduled to serve to receive reporting instructions. Each day, for two weeks, jurors must continue to call this number to receive reporting instructions for the following day. This number will provide information on whether they need to report for service, along with the date and report time, or if they will need to continue to be “on-call.”

Jurors will be given a one day advance notice to report for jury service. Jurors will call the jury telephone number listed on the summons and listen for their last name and juror number. If a juror hears both then they would be required to appear for jury duty at the scheduled date and time. The last day of jury service will be the Friday of the second week. Jurors will not be asked to extend jury service beyond this date.

The Youngstown Municipal Court is located at 9 West Front Street, Youngstown, OH 44503 (Map ).

Steps in a Trial

Selection of a Jury. Jurors are selected for a trial from the pool of available jurors. The Judge and attorneys question the jurors in a process called "voir dire", which means "to speak the truth". This is to determine if a juror has a personal interest in the case, a prejudice, or bias that may wrongly influence him/her in duty as a juror.

The attorneys may challenge some jurors and ask the Court to excuse them from the trial. There are two types of challenges. Challenge For Cause is a request to the Judge that a prospective juror not be allowed to serve on the jury for some specific cause or reason (e.g. he/she is not qualified under the provisions of the statute. Peremptory Challenge is a challenge that may be made without any specific reason or cause. Although peremptory challenges are limited in number, each side has an unlimited number of challenges for cause.
Opening Statements. Both the Plaintiff and Defendant have the opportunity to outline the case they will be presenting to the jury during the trial. Opening Statements are not evidence. They are only explanations of what each side expects the evidence to prove.
Presentation of Evidence and Testimony of Witnesses. The Plaintiff's or the Prosecution's case is presented first. As each witness testifies, the side that called the witness asks questions in Direct Examination. Then the opposing side has the opportunity to ask questions in Cross Examination. Physical evidence, such as documents, weapons, or photographs may be admitted into evidence and numbered for identification.

During the trial, if an attorney objects to a question posed by the other attorney to a witness, he/she presents his/her objection to the Judge. These are questions of legal technicality and may be argued out of your hearing. Do not be concerned. The Judge will advise the jury of any information you need to make your decision or instruct you to disregard what should not be considered. A ruling by the Judge to sustain or overrule an objection does not mean the Judge is taking sides. He/she is applying the law, which permits or does not permit the question to be asked or answered.

When each side has presented all its evidence, the attorney will "rest" their case.
Closing Arguments. The attorneys summarize the evidence and try to persuade the jury in favor of their client. The Plaintiff or the Prosecution has the burden of proof and therefore has the opportunity to begin Closing Arguments and to rebut following the Defense's Closing Argument.
Presentation of Jury Instructions (Charging the Jury). The Judge gives the instructions of law to the jury, defines the issues the jurors must decide and informs them of the law that governs the case. Jurors have a sworn duty to decide the case based on the law the Judge gives them, not how they think the law should be.
Deliberation. The jury retires to the deliberation room to consider the case and reach a verdict. The jury first elects a foreperson whose duty it is to see that discussions are conducted in a sensible and orderly fashion, that all issues are fully and fairly discussed, and that every juror is given a chance to participate. If the jurors have a question, it must be put in writing and given to the Chief Bailiff, who will deliver it to the Judge.

When a unanimous verdict has been reached, each juror must sign the verdict in ink. The foreperson will then notify the Chief Bailiff. Jurors must not reveal any aspect of their deliberations until the verdict is read in open court by the Judge.

FAQ

View Questions

Do I have to respond to the summons to serve as a juror?

Yes. The Summons to Jury Service is an official court summons. If you do not respond or report for jury service without a lawful excuse from the Court, you could be brought before the Court on a charge of Contempt of Court. If found in Contempt by the Judge, the Court could impose a fine and/or other punishment as provided by Ohio law.

I received a jury summons for a deceased family member. What should I do?

We apologize for any undue hardship this has caused. Please mark the outside of the summons "Deceased" with the date of death and return it in the enclosed self-addressed envelope.

Am I at the right courthouse?

If your jury summons is from the Mahoning County Court of Common Pleas, that courthouse is located at 120 Market Street, Youngstown, OH 44503, (330) 740-2219, across the street from the Youngstown Municipal Court.

The Youngstown Municipal Court is located at 9 West Front Street, Youngstown, OH 44503 (Map

What kind of cases will be heard?

The Youngstown Municipal Court has jurisdiction over criminal and traffic misdemeanor cases. The Court also hears civil actions involving less than $15,000.

What do I do when I receive my summons?

Complete a Jury Questionnaire (see link below).
- Jury Questionnaire - ONLINE
Call (330)742-8822 the day before you are scheduled to report for service.
Check in on the third floor of the Youngstown Municipal Courthouse on the day you are advised to report.

Who is eligible to be a juror?

To be eligible for service, a person must be at least 18 years of age, citizens of the United States, and a resident of Youngstown. Jurors must also be able to communicate in the English language and be physically and mentally capable of serving.

Jurors need to be able to listen carefully, follow instructions, keep an open mind, be willing to make a decision free from personal feeling or biases, respect the opinion of each juror, and value the different viewpoints each juror can bring to the case.

How did my name get selected for jury duty?

Jurors names are selected at random from a list of registered voters provided by the Board of Elections.

Do jurors get paid for their service?

For each day of reporting, jurors receive $15 and will be reimbursed for parking. After the completion of jury service, a check will be issued and mailed to the juror’s provided residential address.

What if my employer requires me to turn in a statement that verifies my attendance at jury duty?

Jurors may request verification of attendance from the Jury Commissioner on their last day of service or by emailing jury@youngstownohio.gov.

What should I wear for jury duty?

Wear comfortable clothing that enhances the dignity of the Court and emphasizes the seriousness of your responsibility. Shorts, hats, tank tops, t-shirts, sweatsuits, or other informal attire is not considered appropriate in the courtroom.

What hours will I serve?

Normal business hours at the Courthouse are from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. On days that you report for jury service, you can expect to be there during these normal business hours. It is extremely important that you be on time. If not selected for a jury, you will be excused for the day. Jurors are given a lunch break and may be given other breaks during the trial. On occasion, a trial will extend beyond the normal working hours. If this happens, you may need to arrange your schedule to allow you to stay longer.

Is it possible that I might report for jury service but not sit on a jury?

Yes. The parties involved in a case generally seek to settle their differences and avoid the expense and time of a trial. While the case may be settled just a few moments before the trial begins, your time is not wasted. Your presence encourages settlement.

Parking Information

Parking is available for a fee at the following locations. Please note that parking reimbursement is only available for the Jaminet Parking Lot, with provided receipt of payment.

FYI

Criminal/Traffic Division

When the City or the State charges an adult with a crime or traffic offense in Youngstown, that case comes before the Municipal Court. The Court handles misdemeanor offenses (where the maximum penalty is generally up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine). It also handles initial appearances and preliminary hearings in felony cases. The Court does not hear cases involving persons under 18 years of age who are charged with acts that would be crimes if committed by an adult.

FAQ

View Questions

I was given a ticket for driving with a suspended license, what can I do?

Read Answer

As with all criminal and traffic cases, you are innocent until proven guilty. However, if you acknowledge you were in the wrong, the Court has a program that allows you to take steps to get valid and then return to Court and plea to amended charges that will not further hinder your ability to drive. You can find out the requirements to get your license reinstated by entering your personal information at the BMV website

. If you are interested in taking advantage of this program, you must appear at your initial court date.

If I cannot afford to pay all my fines and costs, can I go on a payment plan?

Read Answer

When you appear in court, you can request to be put on a payment or installment schedule.

How do I apply for a court appointed attorney?

Read Answer

If you have been charged with an offense where jail may be imposed, and you are unable to pay for an attorney, an attorney can be assigned to represent you. When you appear in court and request an attorney, the Court will determine if you are indigent and appoint you an attorney.

Do I have to have a lawyer?

Read Answer

You are constitutionally guaranteed the right to represent yourself in Court. You cannot, however, represent another person or business entity, unless you are an attorney.

Be advised that if you choose to represent yourself, you are responsible for the full knowledge of the law and will be expected to present yourself and the case within the rules established by the Court and the law. Staff in the Clerk’s office cannot give you legal advice, and the Judges and Magistrates cannot give you legal advice. If you have questions, you should consult an attorney.

If you have been charged with a crime for which the possible penalties include jail, and you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for a court appointed attorney.

I am scheduled for a pretrial, what does that mean?

Read Answer

A pretrial is the opportunity for your case to be discussed with the prosecutor representing the community that has filed the case against you. It may also include the involvement of either the judge assigned to the case or a magistrate. These are scheduled by the Court, and you will receive notice of the date and time of that pretrial. If you are represented by an attorney, the attorney can explain to you the pretrial process. If you are not represented by an attorney then the prosecutor will discuss the case with you to see if the case can be resolved prior to a trial. Pretrial discussions may include a plea bargain, in which the prosecutor may purpose a resolution of the case prior to trial with some form of a plea resolution that may include being convicted of some cases and dismissing or amendment of the charges. If a plea bargain is agreed upon, then the case is referred to the Judge or Magistrate for disposition. If an acceptable plea bargain cannot be negotiated, or the case cannot otherwise be resolved, the case will then be scheduled for trial.

I missed my court date and a warrant has been issued for my arrest- what should I do now?

Read Answer

If you are represented by an attorney, he or she should be contacted immediately to discuss your options. If you are not represented by counsel, you should call (330) 742-8860, immediately.

My relative/friend was arrested and I posted a bond for his/her release. When will I get my money back?

Read Answer

First, you should be aware that the purpose of any bond is to guarantee that the defendant will make all scheduled court appearances. If the defendant fails to appear at court appearances, you may not get the bond money back. The return of your bond money depends on what type of bond you posted, and when the case is concluded. If you posted a surety bond by using a bail bondsman, you will not get that money back. If you posted a cash bond with the court, your money will be returned at the absolute end of the case, if the defendant made all court appearances. You will need to present your receipt to the Clerk of Court after the defendant is sentenced and any other outstanding costs have been paid.

How many points will be assessed to my license for a traffic violation?

Read Answer

Most moving traffic violations carry a penalty of two (2) points. Moving violations include such offenses as speeding, running a red light, improper lane change, and improper turn. Some violations carry a higher point potential. These include driving under the influence of alcohol and/or, driving under suspension, reckless operation, and drag racing. These violations can carry anywhere from four (4) to six (6) points. Non-moving violations such as equipment, and seat belts usually are considered zero (0) point violations.

You may be able to avoid the addition of points to your license. See the Traffic Safety Program for more information.

Specialty Courts & Dockets

Suspended License Intervention Program (SLIP)

SLIP Court benefits those who otherwise would not be able to recover from a cycle of continuing license suspensions, by helping defendants understand why suspensions occur and how valid licenses can be obtained. SLIP Court personnel work directly with individuals, by contacting the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and other agencies on the defendant’s behalf, to inquire about the problems and help clear the suspensions. The goal is to restore defendants’ driving privileges.

Drug Court

The Youngstown Municipal Court Drug Court earned final certification from the Ohio Supreme Court’s Commission on Specialized Dockets on 11/18/20. Judge Carla J. Baldwin currently presides over this docket. The target population of the program includes offenders who have been charged with criminal offenses and the court has reason to believe that drug and/or alcohol usage was a contributing factor leading to their criminal behavior. The objective of the program is to address the offender’s substance abuse and/or co-occurring disorders through comprehensive assessment and implementation of a treatment plan. Upon successfully completing the program requirements, participants are eligible have their charges reduced or dismissed. Participants who fail to comply with the program requirements are transferred to the court’s general docket.

GRACE (Growth Restored through Acceptance, Change, and Empowerment)

The Youngstown Municipal Court Growth Restored through Acceptance, Change, and Empowerment (GRACE) program earned final certification from the Ohio Supreme Court’s Commission on Specialized Dockets on 3/3/2021 to identify and aid victims of human trafficking and sexual exploitation. Judge Renee M. DiSalvo currently presides over this docket. The target population of the program are individuals diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorders, major depression, other mental disorders, drug or alcohol dependency, and/or co-occurring disorders and have been charged with misdemeanor prostitution, soliciting, loitering to solicit, or other offenses where human trafficking is present. The objective of the program is to address the offender’s substance abuse and/or co-occurring disorders through comprehensive assessment and implementation of a treatment plan. Upon successfully completing the program requirements, participants are eligible to have their charges reduced or dismissed. Participants who fail to comply with the program requirements are transferred to the court’s general docket.

Traffic Safety Program

You can avoid points on your license with the Traffic Safety Program!

If you complete the Traffic Safety Program (TSP), your case will be dismissed. This means you won’t get points on your license. Too many points means your license can be suspended, and having any points at all may cause your insurance rates to go up.

You are eligible for the Traffic Safety Program if:

You are charged solely with minor misdemeanor traffic violation(s),
You have not completed the Youngstown Municipal Court’s Traffic Safety Program within the past four years,
You do not have a Commercial Driver License (CDL), and
You can provide proof of auto liability insurance covering the date you received the traffic ticket.

How to participate in the Traffic Safety Program?

A person interested in participating in the Traffic Safety Program will meet with a Youngstown Municipal Court representative at their first court appearance.
Complete the Traffic Safety Program application.
Participants must pay the waiver amounts of fines, costs, and a $20 application fee to the Youngstown Municipal Clerk of Court within 30 days from making an application.
Go to SafeDriverOnline.com and register for the online course. It costs $24.95 and takes about two hours to complete. You can use a computer, tablet, or smartphone. You can do the program all at once, or come back and pick up where you left off.
Complete the course within 60 days of your scheduled court date. When you finish the program, Safe Driver Online will electronically notify the Youngstown Municipal Court that you have completed the program.

Program Details

When you finish the program, Safe Driver Online will electronically notify the Youngstown Municipal Court that you have completed the program.
If you apply for the TSP, you will not be entitled to any refund of money paid to the Youngstown Municipal Court or to Safe Driver Online.
If you apply for the TSP but don’t register at SafeDriverOnline.com , or if you don’t complete it by the deadline, the Court will send a record of your guilty or no-contest plea to the Ohio BMV. At that time, the Ohio BMV will most likely put points on your license.
Questions about the program? Check out the FAQ at SafeDriverOnline.com . You can also contact Safe Driver Online at 888.372.SAFE (7233), or by email: support@safedriveronline.com.

Traffic Safety Program flyer (PDF)

Probation

The Youngstown Municipal Court Probation Department plays a critical role in promoting community safety, supporting rehabilitation, and ensuring accountability for individuals under the Court’s supervision. Guided by evidence-based practices, the department supervises misdemeanor offenders and provides tailored services to help individuals successfully comply with court-ordered conditions and reintegrate into the community.

The department oversees a variety of supervision levels, including intensive, general, and specialized caseloads, with a focus on addressing the underlying causes of criminal behavior. Probation officers conduct risk and needs assessments, develop individualized case plans, and monitor compliance with court-ordered terms such as treatment, community service, restitution, and educational programs. Officers also work closely with community partners to connect probationers to mental health services, substance abuse treatment, employment resources, and other support systems essential for long-term success.

Municipal Court - Probation

Youngstown Municipal Courthouse, 3rd Floor

9 West Front Street

Youngstown, OH 44503

Map

Office Phone: (330) 742-8848

Fax: (330) 742-8845

Email: mvath@youngstownohio.gov

Hours of Operation:

Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Administration

Court Administrator

The court administrator is responsible for supervision of all non-judicial functions of the Court including personnel, payroll, human resources, communications, and budget management. The administrator also coordinates operations of all Court departments, oversees security issues, and reports to the Administrative/Presiding Judge.

Municipal Court - Court Administrator

Youngstown Municipal Courthouse, 3rd Floor

9 West Front Street

Youngstown, OH 44503

Map

Office Phone: (330) 742-8843

Fax: (330) 744-1768

Email: dmagura@youngstownohio.gov

Hours of Operation:

Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Assignment Office

The Assignment Office schedules civil, criminal, and traffic cases, and manages case flow in compliance with Ohio Supreme Court Rules of Superintendence.

Municipal Court - Assignment Office

Youngstown Municipal Courthouse, 3rd Floor

9 West Front Street

Youngstown, OH 44503

Map

Office Phone: (330) 742-8770

Fax: (330) 742-8821

Email: afrederick@youngstownohio.gov

Hours of Operation:

Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Service Bailiffs & Jury Management

Service bailiffs serve subpoenas, eviction notices, and other documents, as well as enforce evictions and other court orders. The chief bailiff supervises the office and oversees jury management duties.

Municipal Court - Service Bailiffs & Jury Management

Youngstown Municipal Courthouse, 3rd Floor

9 West Front Street

Youngstown, OH 44503

Map

Office Phone: (330) 742-8832

Fax: (330) 744-1768

Email: kkitchen@youngstownohio.gov

Hours of Operation:

Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Forms & Documents

Court History

Background

The Youngstown Municipal Court Act went into effect on January 1, 1914 and made provisions for two judges. In 1929, the Act was amended and provisions were made for a court consisting of three judges. The criminal division was housed in the police station and the civil in the old town hall on West Federal Street. Due to population decline, upon the retirement of Judge Robert A. Douglas, Jr. in 2012, the court reverted to two judges. In 2018, the court moved into newly-renovated facilities in the City Hall Annex building at 9 West Front Street.

Youngstown Municipal Judges

Anthony B. Calvin, 1904-1910
Herman Brandmiller, 1910-1922
Michael B. Welsh, 1914-1917
George H. Gessner, 1917-1923
Joseph Hefferman, 1923-1927
Thomas Jenkins, 1921-1928
Peter B. Mulholland, 1927-1947
Mark Moore, 1929-1933
Harry C. Hoffman, 1927-1941
Henry Beckenbauch, 1933-1937
John J. Buckley, 1937-1949
William A. Mason, 1944-1945
Robert Nevin, 1940-1959
Frank Anzelloti, 1946-1951
John Powers, 1949-1953 (was appointed 1937 until the next election a year later)
Forrest Cavalier, 1953-1959
Don Hanni, 1959-1965
Martin P. Joyce, 1959-1971
John Leskovansky, 1961-1973
Joseph Donofrio, 1965-1972
Leo Morley, 1969-1989
Nicholas Manos, 1969-1971
Lloyd Haynes, 1972-1990
Frank Kryzan, 1973-1987
Louis Levy, 1985-1997
Andrew Polovischak, 1989-2000
Patrick Kerrigan, 1989-1998
Robert Douglas, Jr., 1997-2012
Robert P. Milich, 1998-2018
Elizabeth Kobly, 2000-2018
Carla J. Baldwin, 2018-present
Renee M. DiSalvo, 2018-present

Contact

Divisions

View Alphabetical List

Municipal Court - Assignment Office

Youngstown Municipal Courthouse, 3rd Floor

9 West Front Street

Youngstown, OH 44503

Map

Office Phone: (330) 742-8770

Fax: (330) 742-8821

Email: afrederick@youngstownohio.gov

Hours of Operation:

Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Municipal Court - Court Administrator

Youngstown Municipal Courthouse, 3rd Floor

9 West Front Street

Youngstown, OH 44503

Map

Office Phone: (330) 742-8843

Fax: (330) 744-1768

Email: dmagura@youngstownohio.gov

Hours of Operation:

Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Municipal Court - Probation

Youngstown Municipal Courthouse, 3rd Floor

9 West Front Street

Youngstown, OH 44503

Map

Office Phone: (330) 742-8848

Fax: (330) 742-8845

Email: mvath@youngstownohio.gov

Hours of Operation:

Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Municipal Court - Service Bailiffs & Jury Management

Youngstown Municipal Courthouse, 3rd Floor

9 West Front Street

Youngstown, OH 44503

Map

Office Phone: (330) 742-8832

Fax: (330) 744-1768

Email: kkitchen@youngstownohio.gov

Hours of Operation:

Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Staff

View Alphabetical List

Bolash, Shalyse

Adminstrative Assistant

Municipal Court, Court Administrator

Phone: (330) 742-8824

Fax: (330) 744-1768

Email: sbolash@youngstownohio.gov

Crosby, Robyn

Secretary

Municipal Court, Presiding Judge Carla J. Baldwin

Phone: (330) 742-8855

Fax: (330) 742-8716

Email: rcrosby@youngstownohio.gov

Dawson, Aretha

Victim Advocate

Municipal Court, Probation

Phone: (330) 742-8848

Email: adawson@youngstownohio.gov

Frederick, Angela

Assignment Commissioner

Municipal Court, Assignment Office

Phone: (330) 742-8770

Fax: (330) 742-8821

Email: afrederick@youngstownohio.gov

Giles, Bryan

Service Bailiff

Municipal Court, Service Bailiffs - Jury Management

Phone: (330) 742-8835

Fax: (330) 744-1768

Email: bgiles@youngstownohio.gov

Jones, Valerie

Bailiff-Secretary

Municipal Court, Magistrates

Phone: (330) 742-8857

Fax: (330) 742-8725

Email: vjones@youngstownohio.gov

Kitchen, Kimberly

Chief Bailiff/Jury Commissioner

Municipal Court, Service Bailiffs - Jury Management

Phone: (330) 742-8832

Fax: (330) 744-1768

Email: kkitchen@youngstownohio.gov

Lewis, Sherry

Probation Officer

Municipal Court, Probation

Phone: (330) 742-8885

Email: slewis@youngstownohio.gov

Magura, David

Court Administrator

Municipal Court, Probation

Phone: (330) 742-8843

Fax: (330) 744-1768

Email: dmagura@youngstownohio.gov

Maiorca, Wendy

Probation Officer

Municipal Court, Probation

Phone: (330) 742-8825

Email: wmaiorca@youngstownohio.gov

Marquez, Christina

Bailiff

Municipal Court, Judge Renee DiSalvo

Phone: (330) 742-8226

Fax: (330) 742-8723

Email: cmarquez@youngstownohio.gov

Massey-Hight, Constance

Community Outreach Coordinator

Municipal Court, Probation

Phone: (330) 742-8982

Fax: (330) 742-8845

Email: cmasseyhight@youngstownohio.gov

Pace, Sarita

Court Navigator

Court Administrator

Phone: (330) 742-8835

Email: saritapace@youngstownohio.gov

Petrosky, Dominique

Pretrial Services Officer

Municipal Court, Probation

Phone: (330) 742-8881

Fax: (330) 742-8848

Email: dpetrosky@youngstownohio.gov

Robinson, Sean

Community Outreach Coordinator

Municipal Court, Probation

Phone: (330) 742-8982

Fax: (330) 742-8845

Email: srobinson@youngstownohio.gov

Teague, Courtney

Administrative Assistant

Municipal Court, Probation

Phone: (330) 742-8764

Fax: (330) 742-8845

Email: cteague@youngstownohio.gov

Testa, Nancy

Assignment Clerk

Municipal Court, Assignment Office

Phone: (330) 742-8767

Fax: (330) 742-8821

Email: ntesta@youngstownohio.gov

Tricker, Brianna

Administrative Assistant

Municipal Court, Probation

Phone: (330) 742-8764

Fax: (330) 742-8845

Email: btricker@youngstownohio.gov

Valentin, Lindsey

Secretary

Municipal Court, Judge Renee DiSalvo

Phone: (330) 742-8853

Fax: (330) 742-8723

Email: lvalentin@youngstownohio.gov

Vath, Melinda

Chief of Probation

Municipal Court, Probation

Phone: (330) 742-8849

Email: mvath@youngstownohio.gov

Wagner, Rachel

Bailiff

Municipal Court, Presiding Judge Carla J. Baldwin

Phone: (330) 742-8288

Fax: (330) 742-8716

Email: rwagner@youngstownohio.gov

Whitlow, Chauncey

Probation Officer

Municipal Court, Probation

Phone: (330) 742-8281

Email: cwhitlow@youngstownohio.gov

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Jury Duty

Welcome

Jury Instructions & Questionnaire

Step 1

Step 2

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FAQ

Do I have to respond to the summons to serve as a juror?

I received a jury summons for a deceased family member. What should I do?

Am I at the right courthouse?

What kind of cases will be heard?

What do I do when I receive my summons?

Who is eligible to be a juror?

How did my name get selected for jury duty?

Do jurors get paid for their service?

What if my employer requires me to turn in a statement that verifies my attendance at jury duty?

What should I wear for jury duty?

What hours will I serve?

Is it possible that I might report for jury service but not sit on a jury?

Parking Information

FYI

Criminal/Traffic Division

FAQ

I was given a ticket for driving with a suspended license, what can I do?

If I cannot afford to pay all my fines and costs, can I go on a payment plan?

How do I apply for a court appointed attorney?

Do I have to have a lawyer?

I am scheduled for a pretrial, what does that mean?

I missed my court date and a warrant has been issued for my arrest- what should I do now?

My relative/friend was arrested and I posted a bond for his/her release. When will I get my money back?

How many points will be assessed to my license for a traffic violation?

Specialty Courts & Dockets

Suspended License Intervention Program (SLIP)

Drug Court

GRACE (Growth Restored through Acceptance, Change, and Empowerment)

Traffic Safety Program

You can avoid points on your license with the Traffic Safety Program!

You are eligible for the Traffic Safety Program if:

How to participate in the Traffic Safety Program?

Program Details

Probation

Administration

Court Administrator

Assignment Office

Service Bailiffs & Jury Management

Forms & Documents

Court History

Background

Youngstown Municipal Judges

Contact

Divisions

Staff