Pennsylvania Statutes
§ 901 — Judicial districts
Pennsylvania·Title 42 JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE·Part PART II·Ch. 9 ORGANIZATION AND JURISDICTION OF·Subch. JUDICIAL DISTRICTS
(a)General rule.--The Commonwealth is divided into 60 judicial districts, numbered and composed as follows:
First.--City and County of Philadelphia.
Second.--County of Lancaster.
Third.--County of Northampton.
Fourth.--County of Tioga.
Fifth.--County of Allegheny.
Sixth.--County of Erie.
Seventh.--County of Bucks.
Eighth.--County of Northumberland.
Ninth.--County of Cumberland.
Tenth.--County of Westmoreland.
Eleventh.--County of Luzerne.
Twelfth.--County of Dauphin.
Thirteenth.--County of Greene.
Fourteenth.--County of Fayette.
Fifteenth.--County of Chester.
Sixteenth.--County of Somerset.
Seventeenth.--Counties of Snyder and Union.
Eighteenth.--County of Clarion.
Nineteenth.--County of York.
Twentieth.--County of Huntingdon.
Twenty-first.--County of Schuylkill.
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Legislative History
(Apr. 8, 1982, P.L.292, No.82) 1982 Amendment.Section 2 of Act 82 provided that Act 82 shall take effect 30 days after the advice and consent of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania is given by order of the court pursuant to section 11 of Article V of the Constitution of Pennsylvania. The consent of the Supreme Court was given by order of June 30, 1982, published at 12 Pa.B. 2264. Section 901 was amended by adding a 60th Judicial District composed of the County of Pike and removing that county from the 43rd Judicial District, and section 911 was amended by adding a judge to the 60th Judicial District and removing a judge from the 43rd Judicial District. Cross References.Section 901 is referred to in section 102 of this title.