Anger management classes in Midland, TX

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

Where a Midland anger management requirement starts

Most people in Midland who are told to take an anger management class got that instruction inside one building: the Midland County courthouse at 500 N Loraine Street. The county's district courts and its County Courts-at-Law all sit at that address, so the first thing to pin down is which court handled your case, because that court's paperwork is what you will be measured against.

The county's own pages, cited below, split the work roughly like this. The County Courts-at-Law hear adult criminal misdemeanors, along with juvenile, guardianship, civil and family law matters. Felony cases run through the district courts, and the District Clerk's Criminal Section, in Suite 300 of the same building, is the office of record for those proceedings, including felony indictments. If you are not sure which court you were in, the case number and the court name on your paperwork will tell you, and the clerk's office can point you to the right file.

Supervision happens across town

If a judge placed you on community supervision, often called probation in everyday speech, your officer is not in the courthouse. The Texas Department of Criminal Justice's statewide list of community supervision and corrections departments places Midland's office at 215 W. Industrial Ave. That is a short drive from downtown, but it is a different stop, with its own hours and its own check-in routine.

Your supervision officer is usually the person who tracks whether a class requirement has been met. Before you sign up anywhere, ask that officer, or the court's staff if you are not under supervision, whether a particular class will count. Only the court or your supervision officer can say whether a program fits your order. No directory and no provider can make that call for you.

Questions to settle before you pay

Take the written order with you, or a photo of it, when you talk to your officer. Useful things to ask:

  • How many hours or sessions does the order require, and is there a deadline?
  • Does the class need to be in person in Midland County, or is a live online group acceptable?
  • Is a group class required, or would individual sessions also count?
  • Who receives proof of completion, and in what form: a letter, a certificate of attendance, or a form the officer supplies?
  • If you miss a session for work, how should you report it?

Write down the name of the person who answered, the date, and what they said. If the answer is unclear, ask for it in writing.

Fitting classes around Permian Basin work hours

Midland runs on long shifts. Rotations in the oil field, early starts, overnight hauls and weeks away on a rig make a twelve-week weekly class hard to keep. When you contact a provider, say up front what your schedule looks like. Some offer evening or Saturday groups; others run live online sessions that you can join from a work site, a truck stop or a hotel in another county, if your order allows that format.

Be honest with yourself about what you can actually finish. A class with a convenient location is not much help if it meets on the one night you are always on the road. Ask whether a missed week can be made up, how many absences are allowed, and whether the provider will send attendance to your officer directly.

Getting to a class in Midland

Midland is spread out and most people drive. Class locations vary from one provider to the next. Check the address against your work site and your home before you enroll, and think about what happens if your vehicle is down for a week. If you do not drive, ask the provider whether the location is reachable without a car before you commit.

Taking a class without a court order

Not everyone looking for an anger management class has a case. Some people in Midland want a class because a spouse asked, because a supervisor raised it, or because they noticed a pattern they want to change. If that is you, there are no court rules to follow. Pick a format you will stick with, ask the provider how the first meeting runs, and decide after a session or two whether it suits you.

How this directory fits in

This directory lists independent providers who serve Midland. It does not run classes and does not check any provider's background or credentials. Contact the providers directly, compare what they offer, and confirm with your court or officer before you enroll if a class is part of a case.

Read our free Midland process guide

Local facts behind this page

  • Midland County's District Clerk, at 500 N Loraine Street, Suite 300, is the office of record for civil proceedings heard in the District Courts and County Courts at Law. Its Criminal Section is the office of record for criminal proceedings in the District Courts, including felony indictments. Source: Midland County, District Clerk
  • The Midland County Courts-at-Law, at 500 N Loraine Street, hear adult criminal misdemeanors, juvenile offender cases, guardianship and mental health cases, some civil cases, and family law cases and proceedings. Source: Midland County, County Courts-at-Law
  • The Texas Department of Criminal Justice's CSCD location report lists the Midland community supervision and corrections department at 215 W. Industrial Ave., Midland, TX 79701, phone 432-688-4100. Source: Texas Department of Criminal Justice, CSCD Location Report

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 Midland 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 Midland

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