HomeE-filing

Which Georgia probate courts take e-filing?

E-filing means sending your petition to the court online. Some courts offer it and some do not say. This table shows what each court’s own website says.

CourtE-fileChecked
Fulton County Probate CourtYes, through eFileGA (Odyssey)Checked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
DeKalb County Probate CourtYes, through eFileGA (Odyssey)Checked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
Cobb County Probate CourtYes, through eFileGA (Odyssey)Checked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
Gwinnett County Probate CourtYes, through eFileGA (Odyssey)Checked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
Clayton County Probate CourtYes, through TrueFileChecked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
Henry County Probate CourtAsk the clerkChecked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
Cherokee County Probate CourtAsk the clerkChecked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
Forsyth County Probate CourtYes, through eFileGAChecked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
Douglas County Probate CourtYesChecked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
Fayette County Probate CourtAsk the clerkChecked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
Rockdale County Probate CourtAsk the clerkChecked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
Chatham County Probate CourtAsk the clerkChecked against the court's website on October 17, 2026
Richmond County Probate CourtYes, through TrueFilingChecked against the court's website on October 17, 2026

This list grows as we check more courts. “Ask the clerk” means the court’s pages did not say. Even where e-filing is open, a court may still want the original signed papers by mail or in person.

Where these facts come from

How probate works in Georgia