Chambers County Small Claims Court

How to file a small claims case in Chambers County, TX. Courthouse locations, hours, fees, and filing options for the Anahuac area.

SmallClaims.comData verified How we verify

Texas flagSmall claims in Texas the numbers for Chambers County courts

$20,000

maximum claim

from $54

filing fee (published, varies by claim)

2–4 yrs

filing deadline by claim type

Yes

e-filing accepted

Published court information — verify before acting. See the full Texas small claims guide · The form that starts a case: every field explained.

Chambers County has 5 independent courts

How to choose: By defendant's residence or where the cause of action arose

All Courts in Chambers County

Chambers County Justice of the Peace Precinct 1

924 Hwy 124

Winnie, TX 77665

Serves: Precinct 1 of Chambers County

Phone: (409) 267-2641Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
E-FILE
View Details →

Chambers County Justice of the Peace Precinct 2

300 Cummings Street

Anahuac, TX 77514

Serves: Precinct 2 of Chambers County

Phone: (409) 267-2519Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
E-FILE
View Details →

Chambers County Justice of the Peace Precinct 4

10616 Eagle Dr

Mont Belvieu, TX 77523

Serves: Precinct 4 of Chambers County

Phone: (409) 267-2610Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
E-FILE
View Details →

Chambers County Justice of the Peace Precinct 5

524 Number 9 Rd

Wallisville, TX 77597

Serves: Precinct 5 of Chambers County

Phone: (409) 267-2561Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
E-FILE
View Details →

Chambers County Justice of the Peace Precinct 6

7711 Highway 146

Baytown, TX 77523

Serves: Precinct 6 of Chambers County

Phone: (409) 267-2570Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
E-FILE
View Details →

How to File in Chambers County

E-filing available

This county accepts electronic filing for small claims cases.

File in person

Bring your completed forms to the courthouse clerk during business hours. Pay the filing fee by cash, check, or credit card.

File by mail

Most small claims courts accept filing by mail — check with this courthouse first. Typically you mail your completed forms with the filing fee (check or money order) plus a self-addressed stamped envelope for your returned copies.

Ready to get your money back?

A demand letter often settles disputes before a case is ever filed — and it only takes a few minutes.

Read the demand letter guide

Small claims rules in Texas

How much you can sue for

Individuals can sue for up to $20,000.

Limit raised to $20,000 effective October 2025. Filed in Justice of the Peace courts. Texas does not allow wage garnishment for most consumer debts.

Deadline to file (statute of limitations)

4 yrs written contract · 4 yrs oral contract · 2 yrs property damage · 2 yrs personal injury

See the full Texas small claims court guide →

Common questions

How much does it cost to file a small claims case in Chambers County?

Filing fees in Texas are set by the state and run from $54 to $99, depending on how much you're claiming. If you can't afford the fee, Texas offers a fee waiver — ask the clerk how to apply. Fees change, so confirm the current amount with the court clerk before you file.

What's the most I can sue for in Chambers County?

Small claims cases in Chambers County are limited to $20,000. If your claim is worth more than that, you either have to bring it in a different court or give up the amount above the limit to stay in small claims. The clerk can confirm which court fits your claim.

Can I file online in Chambers County?

Yes — electronic filing is available for small claims in Chambers County. You can also file in person or by mail. The clerk's office can tell you which option is fastest for your case.

Do I have to have a lawyer to file in Chambers County?

Small claims court is built for people representing themselves, and most filers do exactly that. Whether an attorney may appear varies by state — the state guide linked on this page covers the rule where you are, and the clerk can confirm it.

Answers reflect published court data. Court rules and fees change — the clerk is always the authoritative source.