Justice and public safety for Northeast Arkansas
The Prosecuting Attorney represents the State of Arkansas in criminal cases across the four counties of the Third Judicial District.
Need to report a crime? Contact your local law enforcement agency directly — in an emergency, call 911. Reporting to our office could make us a witness, and we cannot prosecute a case in which we are a necessary witness.
How can we help?
County deputy prosecutor offices
Each county has its own office, staff and victim advocate.
Randolph County
207 U.S. 67, Pocahontas, AR 72455 · Old Waterworks BuildingPhysical location & mailing addressJackson County
208 Main Street, Newport, AR 72112 · Courthouse, Third FloorPhysical location & mailing addressLawrence County
113 West Main Street, Walnut Ridge, AR 72476Physical location & mailing addressSharp County
718 Ash Flat Drive, Ash Flat, AR 72513 · Next to the CourthouseMailing: P.O. Box 427, Ash Flat, AR 72513Juvenile Court — all four counties
By law, the prosecutor’s office cannot discuss juvenile matters with anyone other than the parties to the case (parents/legal guardians of the minors) and their attorney of record.
Frequently asked questions
May I see the court file for my case?
Yes. Go to Arkansas Court Connect. Type in the name of the defendant and the county where the offense occurred, and you’ll find the case file.
I am a victim. Can I have my case dropped?
The decision to drop the case is up to us, but your input is a serious factor in our decision. Justice and public safety will be our primary concern.
I need to report a crime that I want you to prosecute. Do I call you?
You should report crimes directly to law enforcement. If it is an emergency, call 911. Reporting the case to us directly could make us a witness to the case. We cannot prosecute a case if we are a necessary witness.
I am a defendant. Can I call and talk to a Deputy Prosecutor?
Not if you are represented by an attorney. If you have an attorney, we are ethically required to speak to your attorney. If it is a misdemeanor or traffic case, and you do not have an attorney, we may speak with you.
When is my court date?
If you have an attorney, you must ask him or her. If you do not have an attorney, contact the district clerk’s office in the county where your case is to find out your next court date.
Support for victims
Every county office has a victim advocate who can help you through the process, including requests for restitution.
All victim resources