During the COVID-19 pandemic, QC meetings will be held virtually for Quorum Court members and for members of the public who wish to participate.  These meetings will be held via ZOOM. 

All Quorum Court Members will be participating in the meeting remotely through Zoom.

Public Access to Meetings

Virtual Access to the Meeting:

Meetings are live-streamed on the County’s YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/washcoar

For information regarding participating using Zoom and making public comments during the meeting, Click Here.

Physical Access to the meeting:

If you do not have access to a computer, up to 10 people will be allowed to participate or view the meeting in the Washington County Quorum Court Room at 280 N. College, Fayetteville, AR 72701.

Seating will be on first come first serve basis and attendees are required to set a least 6 feet apart. Due to safety and health concerns, anyone entering will be subject to having their temperature taken and may be turned away if maximum occupancy has been reached.

What is the Quorum Court?

The Quorum Court is the legislative body of county government and is composed of 15 members called Justices of the Peace elected to two-year terms. Each JP represents a district of roughly equal population. The Quorum Court may exercise the following powers, but not limited to:

• Levy taxes as prescribed by law 
• Appropriate public funds for the expenses of the county in a manner prescribed by ordinance
• Preserve the peace and order and secure freedom from dangerous or noxious activities; provided, however, that no act may be declared a felony
• For any public purpose, contract, or join with another county, or with any other political subdivision or with the United States
• Create, consolidate, separate, revise, or abandon any elected office or offices except during the term thereof; provided, however, that a majority of those voting on the question at a general election have approved said action
• Fix the number and compensation of deputies and county employees
• Fix the compensation of each county officer with a minimum and maximum to be determined by law
• Fill vacancies in elected county offices
• Provide for any service or performance of any function relating to county affairs
• To exercise other powers, not inconsistent with law, necessary for effective administration of authorized services and functions

Who is my Justice of the Peace?

For current information about which JP represents your district, please call the County Clerk at (479) 444-1711 or view the map below.

General Map of JP Voting Districts

You can also search Voter View to find your JP District.

How do I contact my Justice of the Peace?

Please include your name and address when contacting your JP by email.

Click here to send an email to all JPs

Individual JP contact information: