Become an Arizona Process Server
Requirements to Become a Process Server in Arizona
- Arizona has statewide registration of process servers in compliance with procedures set forth by the Arizona Supreme Court.
To become a process server in the State of Arizona person must contact the individual must contact the Superior Court in the county in which they reside:
Apache County Superior Court – (928) 337-7555
Cochise County Superior Court – (520) 432-8570
Coconino County Superior Court – (928) 679-7600
Gila County Superior Court – (928) 425-3231
Graham County Superior Court – (928) 428-3100
Greenlee County Superior Court – (928) 865-4242
La Paz County Superior Court – (928) 669-6115
Maricopa County Superior Court – (602) 506-3204
Mojave County Superior Court – (928)753-0713
Navajo County Superior Court – (928) 524-4000
Pima County Superior Court – (520) 740-3201
Pinal County Superior Court – (520) 866-5400
Santa Cruz County Superior Court – (520) 375-7700
Yavapai County Superior Court – (928) 771-3312
Yuma County Superior Court – (928) 817-5100
- A $15,000 surety bond is required to be posted by each process server. The bond applies primarily to theft that may arise out of levies and executions. Applicants must pass a written examination.
- After certification the private process server shall be entitled to serve in such capacity for any court of the state anywhere within the State.
- A private process server or specially appointed person shall be not less than twenty-one (21) years of age and shall not be a party, an attorney, or the employee of an attorney in the action whose process is being served.
- Applicants must pass a written certification exam, and the completion of 10 hours of Continued Education is required every 12 months.
Additional (and possibly more accurate) info can be found here.
NOTE: The requirements to become a process server change from time to time. You should contact your local county clerk or recorder to make sure the following information regarding becoming a process server in your state is still accurate.
Help Us Stay Current
If you know of changes to legislation that affect process serving serving in your state, please let us know.

