South Carolina, Lexington County
Find the right official office in Batesburg-leesville Town. Court cases, police reports, property records, vital records and city records, each linked to the agency that keeps them, with addresses and phone numbers.
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Every card below goes to the government office responsible for that record.
City records
To obtain copies of recently passed ordinances please contact the Town Clerk Judy Edwards at (803) 532-4601 or visit Batesburg-Leesville Town Hall at.
Open official site Batesburg-Leesville Town City ClerkEverything else, organized
Local record guide
Useful local context without burying the official record links above.
Local profile
Batesburg-Leesville is a city in County, South Carolina.
Candidate filing opens each January and closes in early February before the April vote. Anyone wanting information about municipal candidates, local ballot measures, or town government can check www.batesleesville.com or call the Town Clerk at 803-532-4601. Batesburg-Leesville sits in an unusual position, straddling the Lexington-Saluda county line along Church Street. Most voters in town fall under Lexington County's jurisdiction and work with the Lexington County Voter Registration and Elections Office at 212 South Lake Drive, Suite 207, Lexington, SC 29072 (phone: 803-785-8361, website: www.lex-co.sc.gov/departments/elections). Those living on the Saluda County side deal instead with the Saluda County Voter Registration and Elections Office at 100 East Church Street, Saluda, SC 29138 (phone: 864-445-4500).
Straight answers
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Inspecting records is free under South Carolina's Freedom of Information Act, and fees for searching and copying may not exceed the agency's actual cost. The Judicial Branch's Case Records Search is free, a South Carolina vital records search costs $12 and includes one certified copy, with $3 for each additional copy, and SLED's CATCH criminal record search charges a fee.
Ask the Batesburg-Leesville police department records office for incident reports if the town has its own force; otherwise the Lexington County Sheriff's Office keeps reports for the area. Crashes on state roads are usually worked by the South Carolina Highway Patrol, part of the Department of Public Safety.
Cases filed in Lexington County are heard by the circuit court, magistrate court and probate court for the county, and the clerk of court keeps circuit court files. The Judicial Branch's Case Records Search gives free county public index access.
Deeds, mortgages and plats are recorded by the Lexington County Register of Deeds. The Lexington County Assessor sets property values, the auditor computes the tax and the Lexington County Treasurer collects payments.
Any DPH Vital Records office in South Carolina issues birth certificates from any county, and the state office in Columbia issues birth and death certificates, $12 for the search and first copy. Marriage licenses are kept by the probate judge in the county where they were issued.
Yes. SLED's CATCH system lets anyone search South Carolina criminal records by name online for a fee. The Case Records Search also shows court cases by county.
South Carolina agencies must tell a requester within 10 business days whether the records are available under the Freedom of Information Act, S.C. Code 30-4-30, or 20 business days for records more than 24 months old.
Same county
Use the city page when a record was created by a municipal police department or city office; use the county page for courts, deeds, vital records and jail custody.