Cameron County Traffic Court Records

Cameron County traffic court records are maintained by the combined Prothonotary/Clerk of Courts office in Emporium. Mary Grace Olay leads this office, which handles both civil and criminal court records for one of Pennsylvania's smallest counties. You can search Cameron County traffic court records through the statewide UJS Web Portal or by contacting the office directly. Online access through the county is limited, so the UJS Portal is the primary tool for remote record searches in Cameron County.

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Cameron County Quick Facts

Mary Grace Olay Prothonotary/Clerk of Courts
Emporium County Seat
Combined Office Structure
814-486-3355 Office Phone

How to Search Cameron County Traffic Court Records

The UJS Web Portal is the best tool for searching Cameron County traffic court records online. This statewide system is free to use and covers all Pennsylvania counties, including Cameron. You can search by defendant name, docket number, or citation number. Results show the case charges, hearing dates, status, and outcome. No account is required to search.

The image below shows the Cameron County Prothonotary/Clerk of Courts office page at cameroncountypa.com. This is where the county posts contact information and basic office details.

Cameron County Prothonotary Clerk of Courts combined office page for traffic court records

The Cameron County combined office page provides contact details and any current service announcements. Because online access is limited at the county level, calling 814-486-3355 is often the fastest way to ask about a specific case or document.

For in-person record access, visit the Cameron County Courthouse in Emporium during regular business hours. Mary Grace Olay's office manages all civil and criminal court records. Bring the case name or docket number if you have it. Staff can pull the file and let you inspect it on site. Certified copies of records are available for a fee.

Cameron County Court Structure

Cameron County is part of the 59th Judicial District of Pennsylvania. This judicial district is shared with Elk County. The Court of Common Pleas serves both counties. Cameron County is one of Pennsylvania's smallest by population, so its traffic case volume is lower than most other counties in the state. Despite the size, the same legal framework applies here as in every other Pennsylvania county.

Traffic violations in Cameron County begin at the Magisterial District Judge level. The MDJ court handles initial filings, hearings, and payment processing. When a driver appeals a traffic verdict, the case moves to the Court of Common Pleas. At that point, the Prothonotary/Clerk of Courts office under Mary Grace Olay takes over the records. The appeal is heard de novo, meaning the driver gets a fresh hearing.

Under 42 Pa.C.S. Section 1515, Magisterial District Judges throughout Pennsylvania have jurisdiction over summary traffic offenses. Cameron County's MDJ court operates under the same authority. The combined office structure reflects the county's size. Smaller Pennsylvania counties often merge the Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts roles into a single elected office, as Cameron County does.

Note: Cameron County shares the 59th Judicial District with Elk County. Traffic cases from each county are handled by their respective offices, not combined.

Cameron County Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts

Mary Grace Olay serves as both Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts for Cameron County. This combined role means her office manages all civil and criminal court records in one place. The office is at the Cameron County Courthouse in Emporium. The phone number is 814-486-3355.

The Prothonotary function covers civil court records. The Clerk of Courts function covers criminal records, which include most traffic offense appeals. When a traffic case is appealed from the MDJ to the Court of Common Pleas, the official file moves to this office. Mary Grace Olay's staff maintains these files and provides access to the public during business hours. Records are available for inspection, and certified copies can be requested.

Because Cameron County's online record access is limited at the county level, the UJS Portal remains the recommended starting point for remote searches. The UJS Case Search tool covers Cameron County dockets at both the MDJ and Common Pleas levels. This allows anyone to search for a specific case without calling or visiting the office first.

Office Cameron County Prothonotary/Clerk of Courts
Cameron County Courthouse
Emporium, PA 15834
Phone: 814-486-3355
Key Official Mary Grace Olay, Prothonotary/Clerk of Courts
Online Access Limited county access; UJS Portal recommended
Website cameroncountypa.com

Traffic Laws and Driving Records in Cameron County

All traffic cases in Cameron County are governed by Pennsylvania Vehicle Code, Title 75. This statewide code defines every type of traffic offense, the associated penalties, and the procedures for handling each case. Cameron County courts follow these rules for every citation and appeal they process. The same standards apply here as in every other Pennsylvania county.

Under 42 Pa.C.S. Section 1302, traffic court jurisdiction in Pennsylvania is clearly established by state law. Cameron County courts operate under this framework. Traffic convictions in Cameron County are reported to PennDOT, which updates the driver's record and assigns points based on the offense. Drivers with too many points can face license actions, including mandatory hearings or suspensions.

You can access your driving record through the PennDOT driver records portal. This tool shows all traffic convictions reported from any Pennsylvania county, including Cameron. For the full legal case history, use the UJS Web Portal. The Pennsylvania Courts website also provides information on how public access to court records works across the state.

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Nearby Counties

Cameron County borders four other Pennsylvania counties. Traffic cases are filed in the county where the citation was issued. Check your citation to confirm the right county before searching records.

View All 67 Counties