This is a list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in Arkansas Each cour

This is a list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in Arkansas. Each courthouse entry of the United States federal court system indicates the name of the building, placed in a table alongside its depiction (a photo, if available), its location, and the jurisdiction it serves. The dates during which a courthouse was used within a jurisdiction and, if applicable, the person for whom it was named, as well as the date of any renaming constitute the remaining tabular column entries. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures have been on occasion adapted for court use, and former court buildings have been relegated to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may have changed at some point after its use as a federal court building.

Courthouses

Courthouse	City	Street address	Jurisdiction	First used	Last used	Named for
	Batesville	368 East Main Street	E.D. Ark.	1907	?	Now the Independence County Library.
	El Dorado	101 South Jackson Avenue	W.D. Ark.	1931	present
John Paul Hammerschmidt Federal Building	Fayetteville	35 East Mountain Street	W.D. Ark.	?	present	Named after U.S. Rep. John Paul Hammerschmidt.
	Fort Smith	Rogers Avenue and Sixth Street	W.D. Ark.	1897	1936	Building completed in 1889; razed in 1936.
Judge Isaac C. Parker Federal Building^†	Fort Smith	30 South 6th Street	W.D. Ark.	1937	present	Named after District Court judge Isaac C. Parker.
	Harrison	201 North Main Street	W.D. Ark.	1906	?	Now in use by Boone County.
	Harrison	402 North Walnut Street	W.D. Ark.	?	present	Named after District Court and Court of Appeals judge Jesse Smith Henley. (2001)
	Helena	Northeast corner Porter & Cherry Sts.	E.D. Ark.	1893	1961	Fate of building unknown.
Jacob Trieber Federal Building, U.S. Post Office, and U.S. Court House	Helena–West Helena	617 Walnut Street	E.D. Ark.	1961	present	Named after Jacob Trieber.
U.S. Courthouse^†	Hot Springs	100 Reserve Street	W.D. Ark.	?	present
	Jonesboro	615 South Main Street	E.D. Ark.	1960	present	Named after Arkansas Congressman Ezekiel C. Gathings.
Old U.S. Post Office & Courthouse^†	Little Rock	300 West 2nd Street	E.D. Ark. W.D. Ark.	1881	present
Richard Sheppard Arnold U.S. Courthouse†	Little Rock	600 West Capitol Avenue	E.D. Ark.	1932	present	Named after Court of Appeals judge Richard S. Arnold in 2003.
George Howard Jr. Federal Building & U.S. Courthouse	Pine Bluff	100 East 8th Avenue	E.D. Ark.	1966	present	Named after District Court judge George Howard Jr.
	Texarkana	State Line, Olive, Fifth, Elm	E.D. Tex. W.D. Ark.	1892	1930	Straddled the line between Texas and Arkansas, with facilities for both jurisdictions. Razed in 1930.
U.S. Post Office & Courthouse^†	Texarkana	500 North State Line Avenue	E.D. Tex. W.D. Ark.	1933	present	This building straddles the state line between Arkansas and Texas; it is the only U.S. federal building to occupy two states.

Key

^†	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
^††	NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark

References

For the usage of court abbreviations, see List of United States district and territorial courts.
Adams, Samuel (August 9, 2001). "Federal building named for Judge Henley". . Retrieved January 31, 2018.

External links

Historic federal courthouses in Arkansas from the Federal Judicial Center
"Arkansas Federal Buildings". General Services Administration.
Eastern District of Arkansas (main page)
Western District of Arkansas (general information)
U.S. Marshals Service Eastern District of Arkansas Courthouse Locations
U.S. Marshals Service Western District of Arkansas Courthouse Locations

[j-1] For the usage of court abbreviations, see List of United States district and territorial courts.

[2] Adams, Samuel (August 9, 2001). "Federal building named for Judge Henley". . Retrieved January 31, 2018.