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PHONE SCAM ALERT

: in more than a dozen states, including California, reports have been filed regarding calls from people claiming to be court officials or law enforcement officers. Do not provide any information having to do with your bank or credit card to anyone claiming to be an officer of the court or of the law. If you receive communication from someone requesting your personal information, immediately contact the fraud unit of your local police department. Be advised that although court personnel may contact you by telephone, they will never ask for your personal or credit card information.

Step 2: Reporting for Service

Preparing for your day of civic contribution. Review the options below to ensure a smooth reporting process.

Plan For Your Full Day Your first day of reporting may take between 1–6 hours. On the first day only, instead of in-person you may report by video. If so, please ensure you have video, audio, and a stable internet connection for the duration of your scheduled appearance. If you do not, please report in-person instead.
Check Your Status Before Reporting After 5:10 PM on the evening before you are scheduled to report, please check your juror status to see if you are still required to report. Check Juror Status by Group Number or Pool ID →
Reporting Options: Video or In-Person First day of jury reporting may be done by video or in-person. If after checking your juror status by Group Number or Pool ID and you are required to report, you may report by video on the day and date listed on your summons card at 8:30 AM.
Need Help? If you are unable to check your status online, please call our automated system.
Call Jury Services Office (530) 406-6701 Option 3
Quick Checklist
Summons Card & Pool ID
Stable Internet (for Video)
Government Issued ID
Status Check After 5:10 PM