Randolph County cases are heard at the Randolph County Courthouse, 176 East Salisbury Street in Asheboro, and prosecuted by the District Attorney for Prosecutorial District 37, which covers Randolph County alone. Randolph also runs a veterans treatment court. The county is served by both our Charlotte and Raleigh teams. Call (704) 842-3411 or (919) 925-4613.
Randolph County Criminal Defense and Family Lawyers
Charged with a crime or headed to family court in Randolph County?
 Phones and chat are answered 24/7, with AI covering when no staff is free. En español: (704) 764-1518.
Tell us about your Randolph County case
Randolph County court quick facts
| Courthouse | Randolph County Courthouse, 176 East Salisbury St, Asheboro, NC 27203. Main number (336) 328-3000. |
|---|---|
| Hours | 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday; Clerk’s Office 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. |
| Magistrates | Magistrate office at the courthouse, plus an Archdale Magistrate’s Office, (336) 328-3141 |
| Prosecutor | District Attorney, Prosecutorial District 37 (Randolph County) |
| Court districts | Prosecutorial, Superior Court, and District Court District 37 |
| Recovery courts | Veterans treatment court (per the NC Judicial Branch) |
| Our serving offices | Charlotte and Raleigh offices |
Check your exact court date and courtroom on the eCourts Portal. Courthouse details are from the North Carolina Judicial Branch and were current as of October 2026.
Going to court in Randolph County
Most Randolph County cases are heard in Asheboro, even for people who live in Archdale or Trinity near High Point. The Archdale Magistrate’s Office handles magistrate matters there, but your court date is set at the courthouse on East Salisbury Street unless your paperwork says otherwise. Jurors park in a separate lot to the right of the courthouse; the public uses the large main lot.
Randolph Family Court Administration assigns family cases to case coordinators by judge, so the coordinator you call depends on the judge on your case. Randolph also runs a veterans treatment court for veterans whose charges are tied to substance use or mental health.
What happens after an arrest in Randolph County
- Arrest and release. After an arrest by Asheboro, Archdale, or Randleman Police, the Randolph County Sheriff, or the State Highway Patrol, a magistrate sets release conditions. Call us that day if the charge is DWI, because license deadlines start right away.
- First court date. Misdemeanor, DWI, and felony first appearances are set in Randolph County District Court. Check the eCourts Portal for the courtroom.
- Negotiation with District 37. We review the reports, video, and lab work and negotiate with the District 37 prosecutors assigned to your case.
- Trial or Superior Court. Misdemeanors are tried before a District Court judge, with a right to appeal for a jury trial. Felonies move to Superior Court in Asheboro after indictment.
If you or a family member was just arrested, call (704) 842-3411 now. Have the person’s full name, date of birth, and the charge from the paperwork ready.
Criminal charges we defend in Randolph County
Family law in Randolph County
Randolph County family cases, including divorce, custody, child support, alimony, and equitable distribution, are filed in District Court. Contested custody cases generally go to the state custody mediation program before a judge decides them. Randolph Family Court Administration assigns coordinators by judge, so have your file number ready when you call. Equitable distribution claims must be filed before an absolute divorce is granted or they can be lost. Our Raleigh family law team handles Randolph County family cases.
Your Randolph County legal team
Randolph County is served by attorneys from both our Charlotte and Raleigh offices. Call either number below.
Where to find us
Martine Law, Charlotte office
5960 Fairview Rd, Suite 438
Charlotte, NC 28210
(704) 842-3411Phones and chat are answered 24/7, with AI covering when no staff is free.
Martine Law, Raleigh office
8024 Glenwood Ave, Suite 317
Raleigh, NC 27612
(919) 925-4613Phones and chat are answered 24/7, with AI covering when no staff is free.
Randolph County FAQs
Where is my Randolph County case heard?
Randolph County cases are heard at the Randolph County Courthouse, 176 East Salisbury Street in Asheboro, and prosecuted by the District Attorney for Prosecutorial District 37. Archdale has a magistrate’s office, but court dates are normally set in Asheboro. Your citation, summons, or the eCourts Portal lists the courtroom and time.
Which Martine Law office handles Randolph County cases?
Randolph County is on both our Charlotte and Raleigh service lists, and both teams take cases there. Family cases are handled by our Raleigh family law team. Call either number.
Does Randolph County have a veterans treatment court?
Yes. The North Carolina Judicial Branch lists Randolph County among the counties with a veterans treatment court. It pairs treatment with close court supervision for veterans whose charges are tied to substance use, mental health, or both. Eligibility is screened, so tell your lawyer about your service early.
Who do I call about my Randolph County family court case?
Randolph Family Court Administration assigns case coordinators by judge. The court lists the Family Court Administrator at (336) 328-3292 and separate coordinators for other judges. Have the file number from the top right of your papers ready. If you have a lawyer, your lawyer usually handles scheduling questions for you.
Nearby counties
We also serve these nearby counties: Guilford County criminal defense, Alamance County criminal defense, Chatham County criminal defense, Moore County criminal defense.
City pages: High Point.
See every county served by our Charlotte office and Raleigh office.
Our nearest office to Randolph County is the Cary office.
This page provides general information about North Carolina law and local courts. It is not legal advice, and reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Court locations, hours, and procedures change; confirm details with the court or with us. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.