Teen Court also utilizes one part-time employee to oversee community service performed on Saturdays. Additionally, Teen Court utilizes teen and adult volunteers to make the program work. Teen volunteers serve as attorneys, jurors, bailiffs, and clerks. Adult volunteers serve as judges, jury monitors, and courtroom supervisors. These adult volunteers also train the teen attorneys.
Funding is received from a variety of sources.
The largest portion of Teen Court's budget is from grant sources. In Florida, the teen court programs may be eligible to receive a portion of funds from court costs. A cost-effectiveness study was undertaken by a member of the Teen Court's board of directors several years ago. At the end of each quarter, Teen Court sends a list of juveniles to the Department of Juvenile Justice. The list of juveniles includes those who completed the program in the last 12 months.