The Clerk of Superior Court is elected by the voters for four year terms. The Clerk of Superior Court is responsible for maintaining court records, recording real estate transactions such as warranty deeds, quit claim deeds, security deeds, assignments, right-of-way deeds, easements, and property plats, recording fi fas, military discharges, trade names, and UCCs (Uniform Commercial Code), collecting probation fines, child support payments, and property transfer taxes, filing criminal cases and maintaining criminal warrants, filing civil cases such as divorces/annulments, adoptions, name changes, habeas corpus cases, suits for damages, garnishments, and repossessions, issuing notary appointments, assisting in jury selection, keeping election ballots for the statutory time limit of two years, and assisting the general public with obtaining various court records.

• Georgia Superior Court Clerks' Cooperative Authority (GSCCCA)
• Notary Information and Forms