Lee County People Search

Lee County White Pages records are stored at the Probate Court in Opelika. This county is home to Auburn University and has about 177,000 residents. The Probate Court handles property deeds, marriage licenses, and estate documents that contain names and addresses. Lee County has multiple service locations in Opelika, Auburn, and Smiths Station to serve the growing population. Auburn is known as the "Loveliest Village on the Plains" and brings thousands of students who also appear in local records.

Lee County Probate Court

The Lee County Probate Court manages all probate records for the county. This includes property deeds, mortgages, marriage licenses, wills, and estate files. The main office is on South 9th Street in Opelika. Satellite offices in Auburn and Smiths Station offer some services too.

Lee County does not have a free public online portal for probate records. You need to call or visit to search records. The main phone number is (334) 737-3670. There is also a toll-free line at 855-212-8024. Staff can check if records exist and tell you what they contain. The Auburn satellite office handles some services if that location is closer to you.

For court records, use Alacourt ACCESS. This state system has case records from the 37th Judicial Circuit. It costs $9.99 per name search. Court records show names, addresses, and case outcomes. These help locate people in Lee County who have been in court.

The Alacourt portal shown above lets you search court cases statewide. Enter a name to find any cases in Lee County or other Alabama courts.

How to Find People in Lee County

Finding people in Lee County requires checking several sources. The large student population at Auburn University adds complexity. Many residents are temporary. Start with free state databases. Then try local records if needed. Together these sources can help you find anyone in Lee County.

The Alabama Voter Lookup at myinfo.alabamavotes.gov shows registered voters with their address. This is free and often current. Property records at the Probate Court show who owns land and homes. Marriage records link spouses. Court records via Alacourt show case parties. Use all of these for people searches in Lee County.

Ways to search Lee County White Pages:

• Check voter registration at the Alabama Secretary of State site
• Search court records through Alacourt ACCESS ($9.99)
• Call the Probate Court at (334) 737-3670
• Visit the Opelika office or satellite locations
• Use third-party sites like Whitepages.com or Spokeo

Auburn University has about 30,000 students. Many live in Lee County temporarily. Student addresses may change each year. If you are looking for a current or former student, try the university directory first. For permanent residents, property records and voter data work better. The Probate Court can help you search both types of records in Lee County.

Online Search Options

Online tools speed up people searches in Lee County. State databases are free or cheap. Third-party sites cost more but have wider coverage. Start with free sources and pay only if needed. Here are the best online resources for Lee County.

The Alabama Secretary of State business search shows business owners. Enter a name to see if they own a company in Lee County. Results include the business address and registered agent. This is free. The Alabama Sex Offender Registry is also free. It shows registered offenders with their photos and addresses.

Third-party people search sites work well for Lee County. Whitepages.com claims over 275 million records. Basic searches are free. Full reports cost money. Spokeo, BeenVerified, and TruthFinder offer similar services. These sites pull data from public records, social media, and commercial sources. They often find people who do not appear in official records.

The voter lookup above is a fast free way to find addresses. Anyone registered to vote in Lee County will appear with their current home.

What Lee County Records Contain

Each record type has different info. Property records show owners. Marriage records link spouses. Court records show case parties. Knowing what each holds helps you choose the right source for your Lee County search.

Property records are often the most useful. They show who owns any land or home in Lee County. The deed lists the owner's name and mailing address. It shows when they bought and how much they paid. If someone owns property, you can find where they live. The Probate Court keeps these records and can search by name or address.

Lee County records typically include:

• Property deeds with owner names and mailing addresses
• Marriage licenses with spouse names and wedding dates
• Will and estate filings with heir information
• Court cases with party names and outcomes
• Voter registration with current home address
• Business filings with owner and agent details

Under Alabama Code § 36-12-40, these records are public. Anyone can ask to see them. You do not need a reason. The law gives all Alabama residents the right to inspect and copy public records. Lee County follows this law at all offices.

Lee County Fees

Lee County charges fees for copies and some services. In-person searches are usually free. You pay when you want copies. Fees follow state guidelines with some local additions. Call the Probate Court to confirm current rates.

Common fees in Lee County include:

• Copy of recorded document: $1.00 per page
• Certified copy: $5.00 plus copy fees
• Recording fee (first page): $13.00
• Recording fee (additional pages): $3.00 each
• Marriage license: $78.00
• Probate of will: $45.00

Court records through Alacourt cost $9.99 per name search. Document images cost $5.00 for the first 20 pages. Third-party sites set their own prices. Basic Whitepages searches are free. Full reports range from $1 to $30 depending on the site and level of detail.

Related Records

Other offices keep records that may help. The Circuit Clerk has court files. The Tax Assessor tracks property. The Sheriff has arrest records. Each may have addresses or contact info for people in Lee County.

For vital records like birth and death certificates, contact the Alabama Department of Public Health at alabamapublichealth.gov/vitalrecords. Birth records are restricted for 125 years. Death records have a 25-year wait. Marriage and divorce certificates cost $15 each. These help confirm identity or family ties for people in Lee County.

The Alabama Law Enforcement Agency at alea.gov offers criminal background checks for $25. The sex offender registry is free. Auburn University also has a student directory that may help find current or former students in Lee County. Use multiple sources for the best results.

About Lee County

Lee County was created in 1866. The county seat is Opelika, an old railroad town. Auburn University dominates the economy and culture. The school has a $6.34 billion annual impact and creates over 30,000 jobs. Tourism brings in $900 million a year, much of it tied to Auburn Tigers football. The county sits on the Georgia border near Columbus.

Lee County has about 177,000 people. It is one of Alabama's fastest-growing areas. Auburn and Opelika are the main cities. Smiths Station and Phenix City (in Russell County) are nearby. Many people commute across county lines. This movement means you may need to check Lee, Russell, and Chambers County records to find someone in the Auburn-Opelika metro area.

Cities in Lee County

Lee County includes several cities and towns. Auburn is the largest, followed by Opelika. All use the Lee County Probate Court for property and marriage records. Court cases go to the 37th Judicial Circuit in Opelika.

Other communities in Lee County include Opelika, Smiths Station, Loachapoka, Beauregard, and Salem. All use the same county offices for records.

Nearby Counties

These counties border Lee County. If the person you seek lives near a county line, check these areas too. The Auburn-Opelika area draws workers from several counties.