My education, extensive legal experience, and lifelong commitment to service uniquely qualify me to continue serving in this role. As a naturalized American citizen originally from Mexico, I am deeply grateful for the opportunity to serve our diverse community and am proud to use my Spanish in court every day to help ensure access to justice for all.

My husband and I have lived in the same Denton County precinct for over 20 years.

Home - Blanca Oliver For JP

My husband and I have lived in the same Denton County precinct for over 20 years. Together, we are raising four children—three boys and one girl—along with our lively household of four dogs, one cat, and a bearded dragon. We are active members of our church and have volunteered in the Student Ministry for many years.

Blanca Oliver is originally from Mexico. She and her husband are raising four children and are active members of their church, where they have volunteered in the Student Ministry for many years.

Blanca is originally from Mexico. She and her husband are raising four children and are active members of their church. Blanca has a bachelor's degree in psychology from Texas Women's University (TWU) and a master's degree in dispute resolution from Southern Methodist University (SMU).

I earned a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Texas Woman’s University and a Master’s degree in Dispute Resolution and Conflict Management from Southern Methodist University. I am also a certified mediator. This combination of education and experience has enabled me to run a fair, compassionate and well-managed court.

## Quick Reference:
  * I have lived in this very Precinct for 22 years!
  * Extensive Experience with contracts/landlord-tenant issues
  * Bilingual- Former Court Interpreter
  * Former Juvenile Case Manager for Truancy Court
  * Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from TWU
  * Master’s Degree in Dispute Resolution from SMU
  * Certified in conflict resolution and mediation practices
  * Serve on the Faculty with Justice Court Training Center (which is responsible for teaching the JPs, Clerks and Constables in the state of Texas)

Blanca Oliver, a migrant from Mexico, developed persistence and a can-do attitude in her childhood that carried her forward into a career as a successful paralegal.
Blanca received a Master’s in Dispute Resolution and Conflict Management in the Department of Human Centered Interdisciplinary Studies in 2021, where she excelled in the experiential learning environment. After graduation, Blanca entered her first political race and won. She is now a Justice of the Peace in Denton County.

Simmons 2025 outstanding alumni honored at awards ceremony – Annette Caldwell Simmons School of Education & Human Development

Blanca Oliver serves on the faculty of the Justice Court Training Center. She previously worked as a court interpreter, a juvenile case manager for Truancy Court, and a paralegal. She is a certified mediator.

Blanca serves on the faculty of the Justice Court Training Center. She previously worked as a court interpreter, a juvenile case manager for Truancy Court, and a paralegal. She is a certified mediator.

Home Directory Justice of the Peace Precincts Justice of the Peace Precinct 6 Blanca OliverBlanca OliverPrecinct 6 JudgeJustice of the Peace Precinct 6Back to Directory.

Blanca currently serves as the Denton County justice of the peace for Precinct 6. She won her first political race.

Justice of the Peace Precinct 6 | Denton County, TX

Blanca Oliver currently serves as the Denton County justice of the peace for Precinct 6.

2026 Texas General Election

I bring more than 20 years of legal experience, having dedicated my entire career to helping people navigate the court system. I have served individuals from diverse backgrounds, cultures, and socioeconomic circumstances, always guided by professionalism, integrity, ethics, and sound judgment. I am known as a peacemaker who leads with both courage and compassion.

Serves as a Justice of the Peace in Denton County.

Has more than 20 years of legal experience helping people navigate the court system.

Previously worked as a bilingual court interpreter.

Previously served as a juvenile case manager for Truancy Court.

- Serves as a Justice of the Peace in Denton County.
- Worked as a paralegal.
- Has more than 20 years of legal experience helping people navigate the court system.
- Previously worked as a bilingual court interpreter.
- Previously served as a juvenile case manager for Truancy Court.

Legal Experience

Uses Spanish in court to help ensure access to justice for all.

Says she runs a fair, compassionate, and well-managed court.

- Uses Spanish in court to help ensure access to justice for all.
- Says she runs a fair, compassionate, and well-managed court.

Judicial Administration

As of August 3, 2026, Blanca Oliver’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Judicial Philosophy

Ethics & Conduct

Serves on the faculty of the Justice Court Training Center, which teaches Texas justices of the peace, clerks, and constables.

Volunteered at her Church's Student Ministry.

- Serves on the faculty of the Justice Court Training Center, which teaches Texas justices of the peace, clerks, and constables.
- Volunteered at her Church's Student Ministry.

Community Involvement

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Instagram

Blanca Oliver

Blanca Oliver is originally from Mexico. She and her husband are raising four children and are active members of their church. Blanca has a bachelor's degree in psychology from Texas Women's University (TWU) and a master's degree in dispute resolution from Southern Methodist University (SMU).

Blanca currently serves as the Denton County justice of the peace for Precinct 6.

- Has more than 20 years of legal experience helping people navigate the court system.
- Previously worked as a bilingual court interpreter.
- Previously served as a juvenile case manager for Truancy Court.
- Serves on the faculty of the Justice Court Training Center, which teaches Texas justices of the peace, clerks, and constables.

In a campaign-site quick-reference list, Oliver identifies herself as a former Juvenile Case Manager for Truancy Court, alongside her experience as a former court interpreter and her education credentials.

Blanca previously worked as a juvenile case manager for Truancy Court.

My education, extensive legal experience, and lifelong commitment to service uniquely qualify me to continue serving in this role. As a naturalized American citizen originally from Mexico, I am deeply grateful for the opportunity to serve our diverse community and am proud to use my Spanish in court every day to help ensure access to justice for all.

Blanca Oliver is originally from Mexico and is a naturalized American citizen. She and her husband are raising four children. They are active members of their church and have volunteered in its Student Ministry for many years.

Quick Reference:
I have lived in this very Precinct for 22 years!
Extensive Experience with contracts/landlord-tenant issues
Bilingual- Former Court Interpreter
Former Juvenile Case Manager for Truancy Court
Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from TWU
Master’s Degree in Dispute Resolution from SMU
Certified in conflict resolution and mediation practices
Serve on the Faculty with Justice Court Training Center (which is responsible for teaching the JPs, Clerks and Constables in the state of Texas)

Blanca Oliver has more than 20 years of legal experience and serves on the faculty of the Justice Court Training Center, which teaches justices of the peace, clerks, and constables in Texas. She previously worked as a court interpreter and a juvenile case manager for truancy court and is a certified mediator.

About Me

It is with great joy and excitement that I announce my candidacy for re-election as Justice of the Peace, Precinct 6, Denton County.

My education, extensive legal experience, and lifelong commitment to service uniquely qualify me to continue serving in this role.

### Contact Us

1. #### Blanca Oliver

Precinct 6 Judge

2. #### Justice of the Peace Precinct 6

Blanca currently serves as Denton County Justice of the Peace for Precinct 6 and is seeking reelection.

WHEREAS, a motion for default judgment on cases subject to TRCP 508, Debt Claim Cases, is a motion subject to TRCP Rule 501.4.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that a motion for default judgment on any Debt Claim case filed in a Denton County Justice of the Peace court must include a certificate of service in accordance with TRCP Rule 501.4(d) before the respective court will proceed with the processing of the said motion. The respective court will notify the plaintiff/plaintiffs attorney of such deficiency in accordance with each court's procedural guidelines.

SIGNED this 10th day of May, 2024, to be effective immediately and/or in accordance with the dates set out in this Order.

Hon. Blanca Oliver, Justice of the Peace, Pct. 6

Service of papers other than citations - Compliance with TRCP Rule 501.4 (PDF)

As a justice of the peace, ordered debt-claim default-judgment motions to include a certificate of service before processing.

- As a justice of the peace, ordered debt-claim default-judgment motions to include a certificate of service before processing.

Prioritizes access to justice by using Spanish in court.

- Prioritizes access to justice by using Spanish in court.

Said her work serving court users is guided by professionalism, integrity, ethics, and sound judgment.

- Said her work serving court users is guided by professionalism, integrity, ethics, and sound judgment.

Buket Urgen

Mauricio Mendez

Michelle Butler

- Justices of the Peace oversee Justice Courts, trial courts for civil cases up to $20,000, and misdemeanor cases punishable only by fine. They also perform marriages, issue warrants, conduct preliminary hearings, and serve as notaries.
- Texas has 835 Justice Courts, each presided over by a single judge. Every county has between one and eight precincts based on the county's population, each with its own Justice Court.
- Justices of the Peace are elected through partisan, precinct-wide election to four-year terms. 
- Candidates must be a U.S. citizen, at least 18 years old, have been a Texas resident for at least 12 consecutive months, a district resident for at least six consecutive months, and registered to vote in that precinct.
- The annual salary for Justices of the Peace ranges from $19,207 to $151,805 and is by the county's Commissioners Court.


Presides over civil cases and fine-only misdemeanor cases.