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Texas Eviction Court Forms

Texas has no single statewide eviction complaint form. Here is what the courts there publish, and how to prepare your papers.

No statewide eviction complaint form in Texas

No Supreme Court-promulgated eviction petition; Misc. Docket 25-9105 amended TRCP Part V eff. Jan 1, 2026 without forms. TJCTC templates are the de facto statewide standard.

What this means for you: ask the clerk of the court where the property is located which eviction complaint and summons it uses (many courts publish their own), or have an attorney prepare the pleadings. EvictWeb’s Eviction Wizard and Notice to Quit generator help you organise the facts; the Court Forms Wizard can print an information sheet with your answers to copy onto the court’s form.

For landlords: notices, complaint, summons and writ

  • Complaint

    Petition – Eviction Case

    Justice Court — Eviction · statewide (unofficial) · revised January 2026

    Research note: Texas Justice Court Training Center (Texas State University, state-funded judicial education) form — NOT Supreme Court-promulgated; .docx only. TRCP 507.2: courts may provide forms but must not require them. URL: https://docs.gato.txst.edu/226669/Petition%20-%20Eviction%20Case.docx

    Official source: tjctc.org

  • Summons

    Citation in Eviction Case

    Justice Court · statewide (unofficial) · revised January 2026

    Research note: Texas Justice Court Training Center (Texas State University, state-funded judicial education) form — NOT Supreme Court-promulgated; .docx only. TRCP 507.2: courts may provide forms but must not require them.

    Official source: tjctc.org

For tenants: answering an eviction

  • Answer

    Answer – Eviction

    Justice Court · statewide (unofficial) · revised January 2026

    Research note: Texas Justice Court Training Center (Texas State University, state-funded judicial education) form — NOT Supreme Court-promulgated; .docx only. TRCP 507.2: courts may provide forms but must not require them.

    Official source: tjctc.org

General information, not legal advice. EvictWeb is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. Eviction laws, notice periods and court forms vary by state, county and city, and they change often. Check your state’s current law and your court’s own forms, and consult a licensed attorney or a legal aid organization before acting.

Court clerks in Texas

Addresses and phone numbers for every county court.

Texas court details →

Official sources

These are official court forms; EvictWeb is not affiliated with any court. Links were compiled from the Texas courts’ websites and forms are revised from time to time — check the court page for the current version before filing.