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United States District Court for the District of Arizona Fax Number — Clerk's Office and Electronic Filing

A fax number for the District of Arizona copied from an old listing may be stale; the working one is the number the clerk's office publishes today. United States District Court for the District of Arizona sits in Phoenix, Arizona, serving as the federal trial court for Arizona, within the Ninth Circuit. It also covers what genuinely goes by fax in a court matter versus what belongs on the electronic docket.

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United States District Court for the District of Arizona Fax Number

Confirm the Clerk's Office fax on the District of Arizona's official court website — filings go through CM/ECF, and a self-represented filer usually files on paper

Hours: The Clerk's Office runs weekday hours and pauses on federal holidays and court closures.

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What You Can Fax to United States District Court for the District of Arizona

  • Settlement or scheduling correspondence between counsel
  • Discovery correspondence between the parties
  • A courtesy copy of a motion for opposing counsel
  • A document to a process server or co-counsel
  • A records or certified-copy request to the clerk
Tip: Remember that a filing at the District of Arizona goes through CM/ECF, not fax — confirm with the clerk's office whether your specific document is faxable at all. Put the case caption and case number on the cover sheet and every page so the receiving office can match it. Where fax stands in for service, confirm the recipient agreed to it and keep proof of the transmission.

Where the District of Arizona's fax number actually comes from

The dependable way to fax the District of Arizona is to confirm the clerk's line with the court rather than a third-party page. Look for the clerk's-office directory on the .gov court site, then verify the number by phone. Once you have the working number from the District of Arizona, keep it with your file for next time.

Clerk's-office contact for the District of Arizona

The clerk's office handles the day-to-day contact for the District of Arizona: copies, docket questions, and general correspondence. Staff there can confirm whether a document is accepted by fax or must go through the electronic docket. Ask the clerk's office directly whether it takes your document by fax and what its working line is.

The simpler way to fax around the District of Arizona

Sending a document in a matter at the District of Arizona is faster online than finding a fax machine or driving to an office. You upload the PDF, enter the confirmed fax number, and the pages go out encrypted in transit. Getting a document out in a matter at the District of Arizona takes a couple of minutes on the 7-day free trial; plans then start at $12.99/month.

Faxing to United States District Court for the District of Arizona — FAQ

Put the case caption and case number on the cover sheet and on every page. State which office or party the fax is for so it is routed on the first try. Send multi-page documents as one combined PDF so the pages stay in order.

You can send to the District of Arizona any time, though correspondence is worked during business hours. The office works weekdays and pauses on court holidays. Note that electronic filing itself stays open around the clock, so a deadline is met by filing, not by faxing.

Yes — much of the faxing around a case at the District of Arizona is between counsel and parties, not to the court. The rules sometimes allow fax service on a consenting party, with proof of the transmission kept. Confirm the recipient accepts fax and that the rules allow it, then send and keep the confirmation.

A number copied from a search result may be stale; the clerk's office has the current one. The court's official page names the clerk's office and whether it takes fax at all. Confirming the line first is a two-minute step that prevents a misrouted document.

Attorneys file at the District of Arizona through CM/ECF; a self-represented party often files on paper at the clerk's counter or by mail. Deadlines run on the docket, so a timely filing protects a date. Ask the clerk's office directly what it accepts by fax. Name the receiving office or party on the cover sheet so it is not misrouted. That keeps the matter moving without a second round trip.

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