Anger management classes in Flint, MI

An independent directory connecting people who need court-ordered or voluntary anger management classes with independent providers serving Flint and the rest of Genesee County.

Where a Flint referral usually starts

Most people looking for an anger management class in Flint have a piece of paper from a court in hand. Two courts cover the city. The 67th District Court lists the McCree Building at 630 S. Saginaw Street as its Flint location, and it also runs courts in Burton, Davison, Fenton, Flushing, Grand Blanc and Mt. Morris. If your case began somewhere in the suburbs, the paperwork may carry one of those branch names instead, even though you live in the city.

The second court is the 7th Judicial Circuit Court. Its own site describes it as the court of general jurisdiction for Genesee County, with work split into criminal, civil, domestic and juvenile categories. Felony matters and family cases end up here rather than at the district level.

Knowing which court issued your order matters for one simple reason: that court, or the officer it assigned to you, is the only one that can say whether a particular class fits what you were told to do. A directory listing can't make that call, and neither can a provider.

Probation through the district court

The 67th District Court keeps its own probation department. Its page, cited below, lists sections for community service, probation forms, presentence investigation, probation officers and a sobriety court. If a district judge placed you on probation, your officer is likely to be the person who explains what kind of class is acceptable, how proof of attendance should look and when it is due.

Before you sign up anywhere, ask your officer three things. First, does the order name a number of hours or sessions? Second, can the class be online, or must it be in a room? Third, what document closes the requirement: a certificate, a letter on letterhead, or a form the court supplies? Write the answers down with the date and the officer's name. That small note can save a second trip downtown.

Family Division matters

The circuit court's Family Division page says it has exclusive jurisdiction over divorce, custody, parenting time and child support, and that it handles personal protection orders. People sometimes come to an anger class because a family judge suggested it, or because a parenting-time arrangement asks for it. In those situations the family court, not the class, decides what counts. Bring a copy of the relevant order to your first conversation with any provider so they understand the time frame you are working inside.

If you aren't under any order and simply want help with temper at home or at work, you have more freedom. You can pick a format that suits your schedule, stop and switch if it isn't a good fit, and skip the paperwork questions entirely.

Choosing among Flint-area options

Classes near Flint come in a few shapes. Some meet weekly in a small group, often in the evening. Others are one-on-one sessions with a counselor. A growing number run online, which helps if you work shifts or don't have a car. Group settings give you other people's stories to learn from; individual sessions move at your pace and stay private.

Questions worth asking any provider:

  • How many sessions does the program include, and how long is each one?
  • Do you offer evening or weekend times?
  • What do you give me at the end, and will you send anything directly to my officer if I ask?
  • What happens if I miss a week?
  • Is the content the same online and in person?

A provider should answer plainly. If someone claims to know in advance what your judge will accept, double-check with the court yourself.

Getting around

Both of the court addresses cited on this page are on South Saginaw Street downtown, and the county's own offices use the same street. Before your first session, check how long the trip to a provider's office really takes from home and from work, and whether parking or a bus fits your hours. If you're juggling a class, a probation check-in and a job, try to stack appointments on the same day when your officer allows it. Online sessions remove the drive altogether, which is why many Genesee County residents mix the two.

How this directory fits in

This site lists independent providers serving the Flint area and passes your request along. We don't run classes, and we don't review anyone's qualifications on your behalf. Use the questions above, keep your court or probation contact in the loop, and choose the provider whose schedule and format you can actually stick with for the full program.

Read our free Flint process guide

Local facts behind this page

Sources checked 2026-11-01. Offices, rules and programs change; the office named in each source has the final word on what applies to you.

Before you choose a provider in Genesee County

Before you pay any provider, check these with your court or probation officer and with the provider directly:

  • The program length, format (group or individual, in person or online) and completion deadline your order sets.
  • Whether your court or probation officer will accept this provider's program for your case. Note who told you, and when.
  • The full fee for the whole program, including intake, materials and the completion letter.
  • What proof of completion you'll receive, and whether the provider sends it to the court or probation office directly.
  • The provider's attendance and make-up rules, in writing.

Civil Anger Solutions doesn't evaluate providers or speak for any court.

Find a class in Flint

Civil Anger Solutions introduces you to one independent anger management provider serving your area. You speak with the provider directly about class length, schedule and fees, and you confirm with your court or probation officer that the program fits your order.

Introduction requests for this city aren't open on this site yet. The guides and city pages are free to read.

How the directory works