Index and download location for King County Superior Court civil, criminal, domestic general defendant, general paintiff, and probate records from microfiche

An ex parte decision is one decided by a judge without requiring all of the parties to the controversy to be present. Those matters required to be noted for hearing on a specific Ex Parte calendar are to be presented by the parties directly, in person, regardless of the stated presentation method on this Master List

Search for and view case information on King County District Court (KCDC) Civil cases (excludes Small Claims, Name Changes, Impounds and Protection Orders). Users can also electronically file new Civil cases and electronically file documents into existing Civil cases.

The KC-Clerk's public portal provides King County Superior Court case number and participant name search functionality and access to case information. Accessible cases include civil, criminal, family law, probate, guardianship, and juvenile offender cases that are not confidential or sealed from public viewing. As required by law, limited case information is available on some sealed case types.

Matters filed before July 1, 1979 and stored on microfilm are only available for viewing during business hours at the Clerk's Office downtown Seattle location where the microfilm is stored.

The King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office (KCPAO) created this dashboard in 2020 to help better inform the public, government decision makers, and criminal justice system partners about the trajectory of felony criminal justice cases in King County. The KCPAO handles the vast majority of felonies in King County and some misdemeanors. Misdemeanor crimes are low-level offenses punishable by up to 364 days in jail. Felony crimes are more serious offenses and may result in a prison sentence of more than one year. This dashboard only provides data on felony referrals and cases filed into King County Superior Court; it does not contain any data on cases in King County District Court or the various Municipal Courts. The data that populates this dashboard comes from the KCPAO and, where noted, the King County Department of Judicial Administration about cases filed or intended to be filed in King County Superior Court.

This dataset includes Report Card Graduation data for the 2012-13 school year through the most current year of graduation data available. This data is disaggregated by the school, district, and state levels and includes counts and graduation rates of students by the following groups: grade level, gender, race/ethnicity, and student programs and special characteristics. Please review the notes found on the source dataset, https://data.wa.gov/education/Report-Card-Graduation-2014-15-to-Most-Recent-Year/9dvy-pnhx, for more information and notes for downloading this data.

At King County, we believe increasing access to technology and the internet improves the quality of life.

We want to better understand how residents use technology, as well as barriers preventing residents from getting connected. The findings from the study will help us better serve our community and ensure all residents have the resources to succeed.

Average Daily Population (ADP) of Youth in Secure Detention from 2015-2020
Referrals to Prosecuting Attorney's Office (PAO) by Law Enforcement and other Agencies from 2013-2019
Filings in Juvenile Court by the Prosecuting Attorney's Office (PAO) from 2013-2019
Percentage of Youth in Alternatives to Secure Detention Compared to Youth in Secure Detention from 2015-2020

This filtered view includes Report Card Graduation data for the 2014-15 school year through the most current year of graduation data available. This data has been filtered for school districts in King County, Washington. This data is disaggregated by district and school levels and includes counts and graduation rates of students by the following groups: grade level, gender, race/ethnicity, and student programs and special characteristics.

Please review the notes found on the source dataset, https://data.wa.gov/education/Report-Card-Graduation-2014-15-to-Most-Recent-Year/9dvy-pnhx, for more information and notes for downloading this data.

The Centers for Disease Control Social Vulnerability Index shows which communities are especially at risk during public health emergencies because of factors like socioeconomic status, household composition, racial composition of neighborhoods, or housing type and transportation. The CDC SVI uses 15 U.S. census variables to identify communities that may need support before, during, or after disasters. Learn more here.

The condition is the overall ranking of four social theme rankings where lower values indicate high vulnerability and high values indicate low vulnerability.

Quintiles for this condition were determined for all the Census tracts in King County. Quintile 1 is the most vulnerable residents, Quintile 5 is the least vulnerable residents.

Data is released every 2 years following the American Community Survey release in December of the year following the Survey. The most recent data for 2018 was downloaded from the ATSDR website.