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Arbitrators in Travis County, TX

1 arbitrators listed in Travis County from official Texas rosters. Every listing shows the official roster it comes from and the date we last checked it. For a court-ordered case, your court may require a mediator from its own list.

Listings last checked against the official rosters Oct 12, 2026.

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How does mediation work in Travis County?

Travis County's civil and family district courts sit in the Civil and Family Courts facility at 1700 Guadalupe Street in Austin.[1] The Civil District Courts post a combined Attorney Ad Litem, Guardian Ad Litem and Mediator Lists document, plus one application form for ad litems, mediators and competency evaluators.[1] The current list, dated January 29, 2026, sorts appointees by wheel type, with a separate Mediator wheel that shows each person's status.[2] Most mediators listed below come from that Mediator wheel; a few come from the Austin Bar Association Bankruptcy Section's pro bono mediation list posted by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Texas.[2][3]

Fact-checked Oct 7, 2026 against the official sources numbered above (listed under Sources). Court programs change; confirm with the clerk.

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Only a few listed mediators have Travis County as their home county. Many also work in neighboring counties or meet online.

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1 listed
1 listedBest match: case type, then profile completeness, with a daily rotation among equals. Featured listings are paid or sponsored placements. Court-verified listings come from official court rosters; other listings are labeled. How results are ordered

Mediators who work online with Texas clients

No mediator from another state has told us they work online with Texas clients in this practice area yet. Local mediators may also offer video sessions; ask when you contact them.

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 Texas.

Court-connected mediation in Texas: When a Texas court appoints a mediator, the person generally needs 40 hours of dispute resolution training (64 for parent-child cases), and courts in larger counties keep mediator lists; the parties may agree on a qualifying mediator.

Private mediation in Texas: No Texas license or registration for private mediators was found in the sources reviewed, and no rule on out-of-state or online mediators was found.

Sources: Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code ch. 154 (Texas Legislative Council) · Tex. Gov't Code ch. 37 (Texas Legislative Council) · partly verified

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Sources

Official court and government sources only, each with the date we last checked it. Every profile also links its own roster entry.

  1. Travis County – Civil District Courts Documentstraviscountytx.govchecked ↩
  2. Travis County Civil District Courts – Attorney Ad Litem, Guardian Ad Litem and Mediator Lists (as of Jan. 29, 2026)traviscountytx.govchecked ↩
  3. U.S. Bankruptcy Court, W.D. Tex. – Approved Mediators 2026 (Austin Bar Association Bankruptcy Section pro bono program)txwb.uscourts.govchecked ↩

+1 more roster (other states, federal courts elsewhere, or rosters that publish a page per person), named with a link on each profile.

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