Monroe County Probate Statistics
Use this county view to check filing-fee patterns, e-filing access, and timing signals before you rely on a probate cost estimate or start preparing a petition.
What This County Snapshot Covers
This page is meant to answer the fast operational questions first: what the county charges to open common probate proceedings, whether e-filing is available, how long creditor claims may run, and where to verify the court record.
2
Fee Rows Captured
No
E-Filing Available
7 mo
Creditor Claim Period
Medium
Data Quality
Official Sources to Verify
County Fee Schedule
Check the live filing-fee source before relying on a county average or cached amount.
Court Forms or Filing Portal
Review the county or court forms page tied to this probate workflow.
Case Search
Use the county case-search tool when you need live docket or estate-case status information. Search results may not include every probate record.
The Monroe County Surrogate's Court legacy page provides decedent indexes and public online records links. Treat those indexes and online records as searchable but not complete, and verify with the clerk before relying on a result. Direct WebSurrogate domain URLs are not used as product-facing links without terms review.
Surrogate's Court Website
Go straight to the Surrogate's Court website for clerk notices and local instructions.
Filing Fee Schedule
| Voluntary Administration | $1 |
| Small Estate Affidavit | $1 |
Filing Options
Filing Deadlines
Surrogate's Court Information
Monroe County Surrogate's Court
99 Exchange Blvd., 5th Floor, Room 541, Rochester, NY 14614
Phone: 585-371-3310
Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Surrogate's Court Website →Frequently Asked Questions
Are the Monroe County probate fees on this page the full cost of the case?
What does e-filing status mean for Monroe County probate cases?
Why might a fee or deadline be missing?
Information current as of June 3, 2026
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Probate laws and procedures in New York can change. Consult with a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation. Full disclaimer.