You may join the TADCP by paying online or by downloading our membership application and mailing it to us.
Any person who is a professional associated with a particular Drug Court in Texas or with the Drug Court movement in Texas, or who otherwise is involved in the administration of justice in Texas may become a Regular member upon the payment of dues. Regular members may vote, hold office and serve on committees.
Any consultant or vendor, or other person interested in a particular Drug Court in Texas or with the Drug Court movement in Texas may become an Associate member upon the payment of dues. Associate members may serve on committees; however, they shall not hold office and shall not vote.
Any graduate of a particular Drug Court in Texas may become a Graduate member upon the payment of dues. Graduate members may serve on committees; however, they shall not hold office and shall not vote.
Upon retirement, any Regular member in good standing is eligible for this class of membership upon the payment of dues. Retired members may vote and serve on committees, but they shall not hold office.
Sustaining Members: Any person or persons, firm or corporation interested in furthering the goals of this organization is eligible for this class of membership. Sustaining members may serve on committees; however, they shall not vote and shall not hold office.
Organizational Membership: A group of 10 regular members (as defined above).
Looking for the latest information on problem-solving courts? Want to hear some of the experts in the field explain how to better run your court? Bring your team members to this outstanding training offered in El Paso and gain several hours of continuing education relevant to your position in the problem-solving courts.
This Conference Registration includes a one year membership to the TADCP if you currently aren't a member.