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Teen Court Jobs (NOW HIRING)

DWI Compliance Monitor

Santa Fe, NM · On-site

$42K - $48K/yr

Assists Teen Court clients to determine their needs and assists them in successfully completing their probation. Essential Job Functions * Attends DWI trailing dockets as needed to monitor DWI cases ...

Assists Teen Court clients to determine their needs and assists them in successfully completing their probation. Essential Job Functions Attends DWI trailing dockets as needed to monitor DWI cases ...

Patrol Deputy

Whitehall, WI · On-site

$34.23 - $36.32/hr

Assists with teen court and alternative juvenile programs and any other court related programs as directed by the Sheriff or Sheriff's designee. Participates in bailiff/security officer training and ...

Patrol Deputy

Whitehall, WI · On-site

$34.23 - $36.32/hr

Assists with teen court and alternative juvenile programs and any other court related programs as directed by the Sheriff or Sheriff's designee. Participates in bailiff/security officer training and ...

... court-recognized diversion strategy for youth with active diversion contracts. The Parent/Teen Group Facilitator facilitates curriculum-based groups, supports youth and family engagement, and ...

Bailiff-Warrant Officer PT

TX · On-site

$36.15 - $46.14/hr

Must be available to work the Teen Court docket that is held in the evening once a month. * Performs administrative tasks and files a variety of court paperwork, utilizing established guidelines and ...

As a Teen Support Specialist, you'll be a positive role model, leading engaging activities ... Minimum of 6 months of experience working with court-involved, at-risk, or similar youth ...

Court Monitor Position As a Court Monitor at NRG Adventure Park, you are the guardian of fun and ... Comfortable working with children, teens, and families * Must be available to work evenings ...

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Teen Court information

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$33.5K

$80.5K

$124K

How much do teen court jobs pay per year?

As of Jun 9, 2026, the average yearly pay for teen court in the United States is $80,550.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $62,500.00 and $100,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a Teen Court job?

A Teen Court job typically involves participating in a juvenile diversion program where teens act as peer jurors, attorneys, clerks, or bailiffs to handle real cases involving first-time youth offenders. This role helps educate participants about the legal system while allowing offenders to take responsibility for their actions through sentencing by their peers. It provides valuable experience in law, public speaking, and teamwork, often as a volunteer or part of a school program.

What responsibilities can I expect as a member of Teen Court?

As a participant in Teen Court, you may serve in various roles such as juror, attorney, bailiff, or clerk, where you will review cases involving your peers and help determine fair consequences. You’ll work closely with other students, local law enforcement, and adult mentors to ensure proceedings are conducted respectfully and within established guidelines. Volunteering in Teen Court typically involves listening to testimony, deliberating on cases, and upholding confidentiality at all times. This hands-on experience offers valuable exposure to the justice system and develops skills that are transferable to many professional environments.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Teen Court position, and why are they important?

To thrive in a Teen Court role, you need a strong understanding of legal principles, public speaking, and case analysis, typically supported by participation in youth programs or coursework related to social studies or civics. Familiarity with basic legal research tools and courtroom protocols can be helpful, though formal certifications are not usually required. Excellent communication, active listening, and teamwork are vital soft skills for collaborating with peers and engaging with program coordinators. These abilities are crucial for upholding the integrity of the Teen Court process and fostering a positive, educational environment for all participants.

What are the most commonly searched types of Teen Court jobs? The most popular types of Teen Court jobs are:
What states have the most Teen Court jobs? States with the most job openings for Teen Court jobs include:
What job categories do people searching Teen Court jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Teen Court jobs are:

Account Clerk III - Municipal Court

City of Midland

Midland, TX • On-site

$43K/yr

Full-time

Posted 27 days ago


Job description

Scope of Work Processes payments for Municipal Court cases and violations, ensuring accuracy in receipting and cash handling. Enters and updates case information in the Court Case Management System. Responds to questions from the public regarding Municipal Court procedures, cases, and services in a high-volume customer service environment.

Performs related administrative duties, including filing, preparing cash balancing reports, and processing deposits for monies collected by the Municipal Court. This position directly supports the City of Midland's strategic goal of Transparent and Consistent Communication by providing accurate, timely, and courteous information to the public; maintaining clear and reliable case records; and ensuring effective communication between Municipal Court staff and the community. Essential Job Duties Maintains working knowledge of applicable State laws and their application within Municipal Court jurisdiction.

Provides customer service by responding to citizen inquiries in person and by telephone in a high-volume environment. Accepts and processes payments for Municipal Court cases, including cash, check, online, mail, and night deposit transactions. Accurately makes change and ensures proper cash handling procedures are followed.

Processes bond forfeitures and ensures funds are deposited into the appropriate accounts. Calculates applicable jail credit and determines outstanding balances for defendants released from custody. Performs daily reconciliation of cash drawer and all monies collected.

Prepares and verifies daily cash balance reports. Prepares and submits deposits for all monies collected by the Municipal Court. Assists with check-in and processing of defendants for daily arraignment dockets.

Scans and maintains case files within the Municipal Court Records Management System using document imaging software. Monitors and processes assigned work queues within the Court Case Management System (Incode). Processes, explains, and assists defendants with financial documents, payment agreements, and related forms.

Verifies and updates defendant demographic information, including address and email, in the case management system. Explains court processes and requirements, including Driving Safety Course agreements, Teen Court agreements, Deferred Disposition, and court orders for minors related to alcohol or tobacco offenses. Receives, sorts, and routes incoming mail.

Maintains accurate and organized records in accordance with records retention requirements. Prepares written correspondence, reports, and internal memoranda as needed. Attends training related to legislative updates, court procedures, and software systems.

Maintains assigned work schedule, including extended hours as required for court operations. Performs other duties as assigned by the Presiding Judge, Court Coordinator, or Court Administrator. Physical and Environmental Conditions Ability to effectively communicate with the Presiding Judge, Associate Judges, Court Coordinator, and Municipal Court staff regarding case-related matters is required.

Must be able to communicate clearly and professionally with the general public, both in person and by telephone, including answering questions, addressing concerns, and directing individuals to the appropriate staff member. The position requires the ability to handle sensitive or high-stress situations with tact, professionalism, and diplomacy. Knowledge of Municipal Court operations and functions is preferred.

The employee must be able to read, interpret, and apply procedural manuals and instructions related to job duties, as well as demonstrate strong organizational, multitasking, and customer service skills. Proficiency in standard office equipment, including personal computers, telephone systems, copiers, and scanners, is required, along with experience in typing, data entry, and word processing, and a working knowledge of Microsoft Office applications. Bilingual ability in English and Spanish is preferred.

The selected candidate must obtain Level I Certification through the Texas Municipal Courts Education Center within one (1) year of employment. A high school diploma or equivalent is required, along with one (1) to three (3) years of experience in a related field.