C.H. Spurling
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-07
58 mediators in Maine listed from official court and government rosters, for divorce and family mediation, civil cases and more. Every profile links to its source.

The mediator cannot decide the case; the parties control the outcome [1]. In Superior Court civil cases, parties can also use non-binding arbitration or early neutral evaluation, choosing and paying the neutral themselves [1].
Maine courts make mediation available, and sometimes require it, in family matters, small claims, eviction, foreclosure, land use and other civil cases [1]. The Court Alternative Dispute Resolution Service (CADRES), part of the Judicial Branch, supplies mediators in small claims, eviction, family, debt collection and other civil cases, while the Foreclosure Diversion Program supplies mediators in foreclosure cases [1].
Summarized from the official sources cited in brackets. Last reviewed 2026-10-07. Court programs change; confirm with your court. This is general information, not legal advice.
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-07
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-07
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-07
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-07
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-07
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
On the official roster: Maine Judicial Branch · verified 2026-10-06
These mediators say they work with Maine clients online. They are on other states’ official rosters (shown on each listing), not Maine’s. Where they serve is their own statement. Sorted: placements first (paid ones are labeled), then most complete profile.
Court-ordered case? Courts may require a mediator from their own approved list for court-ordered cases. Check your court’s rules, or see how mediation works in Maine.
Court-connected mediation in Maine: Maine's court mediation service (CADRES) assigns rostered mediators in small claims, eviction, debt collection and family cases. In Superior Court civil cases parties pick the neutral, and if all agree it need not be from a court roster.
Private mediation in Maine: Maine's Judicial Branch states that Maine does not license or certify mediators. Roster requirements apply only to court-rostered neutrals. No rule on out-of-state or online mediators was found in the sources reviewed.
Sources: Selecting an ADR Neutral - State of Maine Judicial Branch · Information for Mediators (How to Become an ADR Neutral for the Courts) - Maine Judicial Branch · Mediation and ADR - State of Maine Judicial Branch · 19-A M.R.S. § 251 - Mediation (domestic relations) · 4 M.R.S. § 18-B - Court Alternative Dispute Resolution Service · partly verified
Works online with Maine clients
Court-certified in: Idaho (verified) · Idaho Supreme Court, 2026-10-07
Serves clients: in person in Idaho · online nationwide (her statement)
Search online mediators for Maine · Online mediators in every state
Real counts from the official rosters behind this directory. Each chart has a data table and a shareable image.
Cumberland County has the most mediators listed in Maine (20), followed by York County (7). Counts use each mediator's home county on the roster.
Source: Counted from official court and government rosters (source and verified date on every profile); latest roster check 2026-10-07.
| County | Mediators |
|---|---|
| Cumberland County | 20 |
| York County | 7 |
| Kennebec County | 2 |
| Knox County | 2 |
| Oxford County | 1 |
| Penobscot County | 1 |
The most common listing is Maine Judicial Branch CADRES - Sup. Ct. mediation roster (40 mediators). Many mediators hold more than one certification, so the bars add up to more than the 58 people listed.
Certification and panel names are as the roster states them.
Source: Counted from official court and government rosters (source and verified date on every profile); latest roster check 2026-10-07.
| Category | Mediators |
|---|---|
| Maine Judicial Branch CADRES - Sup. Ct. mediation roster | 40 |
| Court panel: Early neutral evaluation | 32 |
| Maine Sup. Ct. early neutral evaluation (ENE) roster (CADRES) | 32 |
| Maine Sup. Ct. non-binding arbitration roster (CADRES) | 30 |
| Maine District Court civil litigation mediator roster (CADRES) | 13 |
| Maine Land Use/Environmental mediator roster (CADRES) | 10 |
| Maine Labor Relations Board - State Panel of Mediators (appointed by the Governor) | 9 |
| Other (4 more certifications or panels) | 4 |
7 of 58 mediators listed in Maine (12%) have a roster background that lists them as an attorney. Mediators act as neutrals and don't represent either side.
Not every roster records a mediator's background, so “not stated” includes attorneys whose roster doesn't say.
Source: Counted from official court and government rosters (source and verified date on every profile); latest roster check 2026-10-07.
| Category | Mediators |
|---|---|
| Roster background lists them as an attorney | 7 |
| Other background or not stated | 51 |
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Maine courts make mediation available, and sometimes require it, in family matters, small claims, eviction, foreclosure, land use and other civil cases [1]. The Court Alternative Dispute Resolution Service (CADRES), part of the Judicial Branch, supplies mediators in small claims, eviction, family, debt collection and other civil cases, while the Foreclosure Diversion Program supplies mediators in foreclosure cases [1].
CADRES keeps statewide rosters of neutrals for all courts [2]. To join, a neutral applies, passes a background check, attends orientation, agrees to the Code of Conduct for ADR Neutrals and completes annual continuing education [2].
Source: Information for Mediators – State of Maine Judicial Branch
Maine's court mediation service (CADRES) assigns rostered mediators in small claims, eviction, debt collection and family cases. In Superior Court civil cases parties pick the neutral, and if all agree it need not be from a court roster.
Sources: Selecting an ADR Neutral - State of Maine Judicial Branch · Information for Mediators (How to Become an ADR Neutral for the Courts) - Maine Judicial Branch · Mediation and ADR - State of Maine Judicial Branch · 19-A M.R.S. § 251 - Mediation (domestic relations) · 4 M.R.S. § 18-B - Court Alternative Dispute Resolution Service · partly verified
Maine's Judicial Branch states that Maine does not license or certify mediators. Roster requirements apply only to court-rostered neutrals. No rule on out-of-state or online mediators was found in the sources reviewed.
Sources: Selecting an ADR Neutral - State of Maine Judicial Branch · Information for Mediators (How to Become an ADR Neutral for the Courts) - Maine Judicial Branch · Mediation and ADR - State of Maine Judicial Branch · 19-A M.R.S. § 251 - Mediation (domestic relations) · 4 M.R.S. § 18-B - Court Alternative Dispute Resolution Service · partly verified
Answers come only from the official sources cited. General information, not legal advice.
Last reviewed 2026-10-07.