What we do!

Professional Process Service for Travis County & surrounding Counties

Our office is conveniently located across the street from the Travis County Heman Sweatt Courthouse at 1003 Guadalupe St.

Constable Pct. 5 deputies serve process in Travis County and surrounding Counties. We also deliver process to State Agencies on a daily basis.

Our Mission

Effectively process and execute civil and criminal process in accordance with Federal and State laws, Texas Rules of Civil and Criminal Procedure and Travis County local rules.

Our Vision

Be professional and responsive to plaintiffs and defendants in the performance of their duties. When you use Precinct 5, you can check the progress of your service 24/7 at our website and there is no extra charge for RUSH Service or Research.

Constable Carlos B. Lopez

Learn More!
When you feel that your work is relevant and your part of a team that is making a difference, then your work becomes meaningful. That is what we do here at Constable 5, we strive to improve our services as a team, and we work to make a difference.
- Constable Carlos Lopez

Serving the Courts and the Community

Constable Lopez’ awards and commendations include: three Deputy Constable of the Year Awards and the prestigious T. A. Vines Award from the Justices of the Peace and Constables Association of Texas and a Distinguished Commander Award from Travis County Constable, Precinct 5.

Constable Lopez and staff, in all blue shirts.

Deputies / Staff

Serving the Courts and the Community

Our personnel are knowledgeable, professional and responsive to plaintiffs and defendants in the performance of their duties. When you use Precinct 5, you can check the progress of your service 24/7 and there is no extra charge for RUSH Service or Research.

Picture of Constable Lopez in front of a USA flag

Constable

Carlos B. Lopez
CN5
Open Organization Chart
Official Portrait of Chief Charles Lanterman in front of the American flag

Chief Deputy

Charles Lanterman
Official Portrait of Asst. Chief Jay Alexander in front of the American flag

Asst. Chief Parks

Jay Alexander
Official Portrait of Lt. Carl Eller in front of the American flag

Lieutenant

Carl Eller
All Sergeants around the conference table

Constable Pct. 5
Employee's Association
Men as Allies

Giving Back to the Community

ABOUT US
The Travis Constable Precinct 5 Employee Association was established around 1993. Every year since its inception, the association commits to putting on fundraisers in hopes to raise funds that can be utilized to give back to the employees, make charitable donations to SAFE, Seedling Foundation and to a selected few Precincts 5 families for Christmas.
 
MISSION STATEMENT

To support any benevolent, charitable, or educational undertaking; in order to promote and develop a friendly and fraternal spirit among all the employees of Constable Precinct 5 and the community it serves.
 
APPRECIATION

To show support back to our Pct 5 employees, and in appreciation of their hard work, The Travis County Constable Precinct 5 Employee Association hosts various events throughout the year such as potluck, gift raffles, birthday gift coupons, retirement gift, flower bouquets for lost family members, and a Christmas banquet.
 
HOW CAN YOU HELP

Each year we take on new challenges in hopes of helping out those the best we can, and we can’t do it without YOU!
Thank you for your donation! https://account.venmo.com/u/Employees-Association

BECOME A VOLUNTEER

As we continue to work and fundraiser, we are going to need as many volunteers as we can get to make each year a success. We’d love for everyone to commit to sign up and participate at least one activity, events or functions conducted throughout the year.

Please reach out to us at

[email protected]


[email protected]

Constable Pct 5 Quarterly Newsletter

The office of constable dates back at least to 1066 and the Norman Conquest of England. William the Conqueror appointed constables to supervise individual communities, or boroughs. A constable's duties varied considerably in different circumstances and times. They were often similar to those of a sheriff, who supervised a shire (the equivalent of a county). Over time, however, as sheriffs were given increasing administrative duties, constables assumed primary responsibility for local law enforcement. The office of constable had been transplanted to the British colonies in North America by the mid-seventeenth century, and with it continued the divergence between constable and sheriff.