Seminole County, Florida · Booking, Sheriff-report and criminal-court guide
Find a Seminole County Booking and Verify the Final Court Outcome
One Seminole County arrest can create several different records. The Sheriff custody portal shows arrest and booking information, the arresting agency maintains the incident report, and the Seminole County Clerk maintains the criminal court case.
This guide explains how to search current and released inmates, decode bond information, request Sheriff reports, identify a city-police arrest, obtain court copies, check warrant events, arrange jail services and begin Florida record correction or sealing.
SEMINOLE CUSTODY PORTAL
BOOKING FOUND
An arrest is not a conviction. The Sheriff custody portal states that its information reflects arrest and booking data and may not show the State Attorney’s filing decision or the outcome of a criminal trial. Always continue to the court case before describing the result.
Current inmate
Select Current Inmates in the custody portal.
Earlier booking
Select Released Inmates and search again.
Police narrative
Request it from the arresting agency.
Case outcome
Verify through the Seminole County Clerk.
Official review
Procedures checked July 29, 2026.
Start here
Which Seminole County record solves your problem?
SHERIFF CUSTODY PORTAL
Is the person in jail now?
Search Current Inmates. Save the exact booked name, booking number, arrest date, arresting agency, charges, bond entries and court details.
Use for: current custody, booking identity, bond entries, release tracking and jail-service accounts.
ARRESTING AGENCY
What allegedly happened?
Request the incident, arrest or probable-cause report from the agency whose deputy or officer made the arrest—not automatically from the county jail.
Use for: report narrative, officer observations, report number, calls for service and releasable evidence.
SEMINOLE COUNTY CLERK
What happened to the charges?
Search the criminal docket for formally filed charges, hearings, warrants, pleas, orders, judgment, sentence and final disposition.
Use for: prosecution status, dismissal, conviction, court dates and certified proof of outcome.
Best search sequence: Find the booking, save the official identifiers, identify the arresting agency, search the criminal docket and request only the report or court document still needed.
Official custody workflow
How to search current and released Seminole County inmates
The official custody portal supports searches for both current inmates and released inmates. Available fields include last name, first name, middle name, age, race, gender and booking number.
Select the correct search category
Choose Current Inmates when the person may still be held. Choose Released Inmates when the arrest occurred earlier or the person may already have left custody.
Start with only the last name
A surname-only search prevents a valid record from being excluded because of a middle-name difference, nickname, hyphen, suffix or alternate spelling.
Add the first name gradually
Add the legal first name only when the surname produces too many results. Test a shortened first name or alternate spelling when needed.
Use age or gender to narrow the list
These filters can reduce unrelated results, but do not use one field as proof of identity.
Search by booking number when available
The booking number is the most useful portal identifier for locating a specific custody event.
Open every plausible match
Compare the full name, birth date or age, arrest date, arresting agency and booking number before relying on the result.
Read every charge and bond line
A booking may contain several charges, warrants or holds. Record each charge and bond entry separately.
Continue to the Clerk’s criminal docket
Booking charges may differ from what the State Attorney later files. The court record is needed for the final outcome.
Portal tip: After opening an inmate result, scroll below the booking details. The Sheriff portal places related bond, court and jail-service information farther down the page.
Booking-result decoder
What the Seminole County custody fields mean
Booking fields, limitations and next actions
| Field |
What it identifies |
What it does not prove |
Best next action |
| Booking number |
A specific Seminole County custody event. |
It does not show the final court result. |
Use it for mail, visits, deposits, bond and jail questions. |
| Booked name |
The name entered during the booking process. |
A matching name alone establishes identity. |
Compare birth date, arrest date and booking number. |
| Arrest date |
The date associated with the law-enforcement arrest. |
It is the same as the booking or filing date. |
Use it to separate multiple arrests. |
| Arresting agency |
The Sheriff, city police department or other agency responsible for the arrest. |
That agency maintains the court file. |
Send the police-report request to this agency. |
| Charge description |
An allegation or hold entered during arrest or intake. |
Guilt or that the prosecutor filed the same charge. |
Compare it with the filed complaint or information. |
| Bond amount |
A bond entry presently associated with a charge. |
Payment will resolve every charge or hold. |
Read all charges before arranging payment. |
| $0 bond |
The portal says this may mean no bond is due, release occurred or the person was sentenced. |
The person is free to leave immediately. |
Check custody status and call the jail when unclear. |
| No bond |
A charge for which release is not presently available through ordinary bond payment. |
The status will never change. |
Check the court docket and next hearing. |
| Court information |
A case, division or scheduled appearance connected with the booking. |
The event will not be rescheduled. |
Confirm through the Clerk’s live case record. |
| Released status |
The listed custody episode has ended. |
The case was dismissed or the person was acquitted. |
Search the court disposition. |
Read all charges: The portal states that if any single charge is marked no bond, the inmate is not bondable even when another count shows a dollar amount.
Identity safeguard
Confirm the correct person before using the record
First and last name match consistently
Middle name, suffix or alias is consistent
Date of birth or age is consistent
Arrest date matches the known incident
Arresting agency matches the location
Booking or case number matches another official record
Minimum standard: Confirm at least two independent identifiers before sending money, contacting an employer, publishing an accusation or treating the result as belonging to a particular person.
Same name, different birth date
Treat the records as different people unless the maintaining agency confirms a clerical error.
Same person, several bookings
Separate each event by booking number, arrest date, agency and court case.
Middle name or suffix differs
Check aliases and court identifiers before deciding whether the records concern one person.
Photograph appears similar
Visual similarity is weaker than a booking number, date of birth or court case number.
Troubleshooting
No Seminole County inmate or arrest result found?
The arrest happened recently
The person may still be completing identification, medical screening, property inventory or booking data entry.
You searched only Current Inmates
Repeat the search under Released Inmates.
The person was cited and released
Not every arrest results in continued admission to the county jail.
The name is entered differently
Try a maiden name, alias, suffix, hyphen variation or alternate spelling.
A city department made the arrest
The incident report may remain with Sanford, Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo or Winter Springs Police.
The person was transferred
Custody may have moved to another county, Florida Department of Corrections, federal custody or another jurisdiction.
No court case appears yet
Prosecutorial review or Clerk data entry may still be pending, or the case may use a different identifier.
The record is restricted
Juvenile, sealed, expunged, medical, victim-related and legally confidential information may not appear publicly.
Call script for a missing booking
“I am trying to confirm the custody or booking status of [full legal name], date of birth [date]. The arrest may have occurred on [date] through [agency]. I have [booking, report or case number]. Can you confirm whether the person is currently held, released, transferred or listed under another identifier?”
Jurisdiction router
Which Seminole County agency maintains the arrest report?
The John E. Polk Correctional Facility may house a person arrested by the Sheriff, a municipal police department, a state agency or another jurisdiction. Housing the person does not make the Sheriff the owner of every police report.
Send the record request to the correct office
| Arrest situation |
Likely report holder |
What to request |
Separate record |
| Seminole County deputy made the arrest |
Seminole County Sheriff’s Office. |
Incident report, call for service and releasable supplements. |
Criminal court case from the Clerk. |
| Sanford Police made the arrest |
Sanford Police Department. |
Sanford incident or arrest report. |
Jail booking from the Sheriff and case from the Clerk. |
| Altamonte Springs, Casselberry or Longwood Police made the arrest |
The named municipal police department. |
The city agency’s incident or arrest records. |
County custody and court docket. |
| Lake Mary, Oviedo or Winter Springs Police made the arrest |
The named city police department. |
Report, probable-cause document and releasable attachments. |
Sheriff booking and Clerk case. |
| Florida Highway Patrol made the arrest |
Florida Highway Patrol. |
Traffic crash, DUI or enforcement report as applicable. |
County booking and criminal case. |
| You need the filed charges or outcome |
Seminole County Clerk of Court. |
Complaint, information, minute order, dismissal or judgment. |
Police investigative file. |
Local shortcut: Copy the arresting-agency name exactly as displayed in the custody result. Use that wording when contacting the agency’s records unit.
Sheriff public records
How to request a Seminole County Sheriff incident report
Confirm that SCSO created the report
Check the custody portal’s arresting-agency field or existing arrest paperwork before submitting the request.
Name the records precisely
Ask for the incident report, arrest report, call-for-service record, probable-cause document, photographs, audio or another specifically identified item.
Include the strongest identifiers
Provide the full names, incident date, location, report number, booking number and type of incident.
Explain your requester status
State whether you are the victim, the victim’s written representative, an attorney, insurer or member of the public.
Ask for an estimate before expensive processing
Video, audio, extensive redaction and large searches can require deposits or labor charges.
Choose electronic delivery where practical
Ask whether releasable records can be provided through the portal or email to reduce printing and mailing costs.
Published SCSO public-record copy charges
| Record service |
Published charge |
What to know |
| Black-and-white single-sided copy |
$0.15 per page |
Applies when physical copying is required. |
| Black-and-white double-sided copy |
$0.20 per page |
Confirm how double-sided pages will be counted. |
| Color single-sided copy |
$0.25 per page |
Request color only when the color information matters. |
| Color double-sided copy |
$0.35 per page |
Large files can become expensive. |
| Certified copy |
$1.00 per copy |
Confirm that certification is available for the specific record. |
| Video request |
$150 deposit |
The first 15 minutes of labor are free, followed by published labor charges; additional money may be requested. |
Open-case limitation: SCSO states that when a report remains open or a capias has been requested, it generally is not released to the public until the case is closed or resolved. A victim or written representative may have access, although certain major investigations may remain unavailable.
Records hours: The Sheriff lists normal public-record processing hours as Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., excluding holidays.
Record lifecycle
What happens between arrest and final disposition?
Law-enforcement incident
The arresting agency creates the incident, arrest, probable-cause, property and investigative records.
Booking and identification
The jail records the person’s identity, booking number, charges, property and received holds.
Medical screening and classification
Health, safety, custody and operational factors affect housing and services.
Initial appearance
The court may address probable cause, counsel, bond, no-bond status and release conditions.
State Attorney filing decision
The prosecutor may file the original allegation, file a different charge, reduce it or decline prosecution.
Criminal court docket
The Clerk records filed pleadings, hearings, warrants, orders, pleas, judgment and sentencing information.
Release or transfer
The person may be released, remain because of another hold or transfer to another agency.
Disposition and possible relief
The case may end in dismissal, acquittal, plea, conviction or another outcome. Eligible records may later qualify for sealing or expungement.
Court verification
How to search a Seminole County criminal court case
Open the official Clerk case-search page
Use the Seminole County Clerk website rather than a commercial background-check service.
Search with the case number when available
A case number from the custody result, arrest paperwork or court notice is more precise than a name search.
Search the defendant’s legal name
When a case number is unavailable, search the first and last name and test middle-name or spelling variations.
Match the filing date and arrest timeline
Common names can produce unrelated criminal and traffic matters.
Review each filed charge
Compare the court charge with the original booking allegation. They may not be identical.
Check hearings and warrant events
Review arraignment, pretrial, plea, trial, sentencing, capias and recall entries.
Locate the disposition
Identify dismissal, nolle prosequi, acquittal, plea, conviction, judgment or another final result.
Request the actual document when needed
A docket summary may not be enough for employment, immigration, licensing or formal record correction.
Record not online: The Clerk instructs users to email criminal@seminoleclerk.org when a needed criminal record is not available through the online case search.
Docket decoder
How to read the Seminole County criminal case
Common court terms and the document to check
| Term |
General meaning |
What to verify |
Useful document |
| Complaint or information |
The criminal charges formally filed in court. |
Whether they differ from the jail allegations. |
Filed complaint, information or amended pleading. |
| Arraignment |
A hearing addressing the charges, plea and initial case issues. |
Plea, counsel, bond and next court date. |
Arraignment order or minutes. |
| Nolle prosequi |
The prosecutor elected not to continue the identified prosecution. |
Which counts were covered and whether another case remained. |
Notice of nolle prosequi. |
| Dismissed |
A charge or case was dismissed by the court. |
Whether all counts were dismissed. |
Dismissal order or final docket entry. |
| Plea |
The defendant entered a guilty, no-contest or not-guilty plea. |
The exact charge and agreed terms. |
Plea agreement and sentencing order. |
| Adjudication withheld |
The court withheld a formal adjudication of guilt in the identified matter. |
The offense, sentence and later compliance. |
Judgment and sentence. |
| Adjudicated guilty |
The court entered an adjudication of guilt. |
The precise offense and sentence. |
Judgment and sentencing order. |
| Capias or warrant |
A court-related command for arrest may have been issued. |
Whether it remains outstanding or was later recalled. |
Current docket and warrant-related order. |
| Case closed |
The case is no longer shown as active. |
The actual reason the case closed. |
Final order, judgment, dismissal or sentence. |
“Closed” is not the outcome. A case may close after dismissal, nolle prosequi, plea, conviction, acquittal, sentencing, transfer or another event. Read the final entries and documents.
Copies and certification
How to obtain Seminole County criminal court documents
$2 per year
Published charge for a Clerk-assisted record search for each year searched.
$1 per page
Published standard copy charge for ordinary-size pages.
$2 certification
Published certification charge per instrument.
$42 court-file relief
Published Clerk fee for sealing a court file or expungement processing.
Find the case number
Use the online case search or copy it from the inmate result, court notice or arrest paperwork.
Name the exact document
Ask for the complaint, information, plea, dismissal, judgment, sentencing order or another specific filing.
Choose plain or certified copies
Confirm whether the organization receiving the record requires certification.
Check online document availability
When a document is viewable in the docket, an electronic certified copy may be available for immediate purchase.
Email unavailable requests
Send the case number, party name and exact document request to criminal@seminoleclerk.org.
Request a total before processing
Ask for the search, page, certification, postage and convenience-fee total.
Electronic certified copies: The Clerk’s published certified-copy instructions list eligible eCertified court documents at $8 for the first page and $1 for each additional page. The document must be visible in the online docket to be purchased electronically.
Copy-request wording
“Please provide one [plain/certified] copy of the [complaint, information, dismissal, plea, judgment or sentencing order] in case number [case number], State of Florida v. [defendant]. Please confirm the total search, copy, certification and delivery cost before processing.”
Warrant safety
How to check a possible Seminole County warrant or capias
Search the related criminal case
Look for entries showing a capias, arrest warrant, bench warrant, failure to appear, recall or cancellation.
Check the entry date
An older warrant event may have been resolved by a later court appearance or arrest.
Confirm the identity
Match the full legal name, date of birth and court case number.
Contact the issuing court or agency
Ask whether the warrant remains active and what safe procedure applies.
Obtain legal guidance for your own status
A person checking their own warrant should consider contacting a Florida criminal-defense attorney before appearing unexpectedly at a courthouse or law-enforcement office.
Never confront or attempt to detain someone. Online records may be outdated, may contain a similar name or may show a warrant that has already been recalled or served.
Bond and release
How Seminole County jail bond payments work
Card bond limit
GovPayNow accepts eligible credit or debit bond payments up to $2,500 per charge.
Separate each bond
The Sheriff states that each bond must be paid separately.
Location code
Use payment-location code A001X0 when the GovPayNow process requests it.
Review every listed charge
Do not arrange payment until you confirm that no additional charge is marked no bond.
Save the inmate information
Prepare the defendant’s name, date of birth and booking number.
Choose the payment method
Eligible bonds may be posted by cash, approved credit or debit card, or a registered bail agent.
Expect a provider service fee
GovPayNow charges a nonrefundable service fee in addition to the bond amount.
Save the payment receipt
Retain the amount, booking number, charge, confirmation number and payment date.
Recheck release status
Payment begins release processing but does not guarantee immediate physical release.
Cash-bond deduction: Florida law permits unpaid court fees, costs and criminal penalties to be withheld from a cash bond refund. Failure to appear can result in forfeiture.
Current custody
John E. Polk Correctional Facility information
Pretrial custody
The facility houses felony and misdemeanor defendants awaiting court proceedings.
Sentenced custody
It also houses sentenced misdemeanor inmates and certain felony inmates awaiting state transfer.
Federal inmates
The Sheriff states that federal inmates awaiting trial may also be housed at the facility.
Verify the inmate’s current status
Copy the booking number accurately
Read all charges and holds
Check bond eligibility
Confirm the visit appointment
Use approved providers only
Release delays: Court paperwork, outside holds, property processing and administrative review can delay physical release after a judge acts or a bond is posted.
Video visitation
How to schedule a Seminole County inmate visit
Confirm current custody
Search the inmate immediately before creating or scheduling the visit.
Create a Smart Communications account
New users must register before using video-visitation services.
Schedule at least 24 hours ahead
The Sheriff states that visits are by appointment and may not be scheduled less than 24 hours in advance.
Complete the required registration
Keep the QuickAccess code provided for the visit.
Arrive 30 minutes early
For an on-site visit, report to the correctional facility with government-issued photo identification.
Bring only permitted items
The general rule permits photo identification and vehicle keys. Use the public lockers for other possessions.
Follow the dress and behavior rules
Late arrival, prohibited clothing, disruption, contraband or failure to control accompanying children can end the visit.
Locker cost: The Sheriff’s visitation rules list public lobby lockers at $0.25. Cell phones must be turned off before being placed in a locker.
Scanned inmate mail
How to address Seminole County inmate correspondence
Ordinary personal mail is sent to the Smart Communications MailGuard processing address, where correspondence is scanned and made available through the inmate kiosk.
Ordinary personal-mail format:
SCSO-SCH
Inmate’s Name – Booking Number (ID Number)
P.O. Box 1907
Pinellas Park, FL 33780
Use the exact name shown in the custody portal
Include the complete booking number
Place the identifiers on the envelope or postcard
Use a complete return address
Do not include prohibited items
Use the separate process for legal mail
Legal mail
Clearly marked legal mail is sent directly to 211 Eslinger Way and is opened under the facility’s legal-mail procedure.
Magazine subscriptions
Approved subscriptions must come from the publisher and use the facility address.
Books and packages
The facility states that packages and books from publishers, retailers or delivery services are not accepted.
Common return causes: A missing booking number, incorrect name, prohibited item or use of the jail’s street address for ordinary personal correspondence can prevent delivery.
Deposits and calls
How to fund an inmate account or receive telephone calls
Inmate account deposits
Online
Use Access Corrections with an accepted Visa or Mastercard debit or credit card.
Telephone
Call 866-345-1884. Bilingual agents are available 24 hours a day.
Lobby kiosk
Main and Release Control lobby kiosks accept cash and eligible Visa or Mastercard cards.
Money-order address:
Secure Deposits – Seminole County
P.O. Box 12486
St. Louis, MO 63132
Include the form: A mailed money order must be accompanied by the approved Money Order Deposit Form. Personal checks and business checks are not accepted.
Receiving inmate telephone calls
Create a Securus telephone account
The Sheriff states that a receiving account must be established before accepting inmate calls.
Allow up to 24 hours
Account setup may not become active immediately.
Use the approved contact
Securus customer service is available at 800-844-6591.
Do not call the jail expecting transfer
Incoming personal calls and messages are not accepted for inmates.
Deposited funds: The Sheriff states that money placed into an inmate account will not be returned. Funds may be released only to an attorney or bail agent for posting bond.
Florida statewide history
When the county search is not enough
$24 public search
FDLE charges $24 for a public Florida criminal-history search.
$1 instant processing
The immediate online option adds a $1 credit-card processing fee and is not certified.
Free Personal Review
FDLE does not charge for reviewing and challenging your own fingerprint-based Florida history.
Use a public FDLE search for another person
A name-based public search may locate reportable Florida criminal-history information.
Use Personal Review for your own accuracy check
Submit the FDLE Personal Review form and fingerprints taken by a law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency.
Compare every disposition
Match the FDLE record with Seminole County court orders and certified dispositions.
Challenge inaccurate or incomplete information
Contact FDLE Criminal History Record Maintenance when the statewide record is wrong.
Correction and record relief
Correcting, sealing or expunging a Seminole County record
Correcting inaccurate information
Identify which record contains the error
Determine whether the mistake appears in the jail booking, Sheriff report, city-police report, Clerk docket or FDLE history.
Collect official proof
Obtain identification, booking information, agency reports and certified court dispositions.
Contact the record holder
A Clerk error should be raised with the Clerk; an SCSO record issue should be raised with Sheriff Records.
Request an FDLE Personal Review
Use the fingerprint-based process when the statewide criminal history appears inaccurate or incomplete.
Submit the challenge evidence
Explain the specific field that is wrong and attach the official record showing the correction.
Keep the corrected response
Save letters, certified documents, tracking details and the updated record.
Court-ordered sealing or expungement
$75 FDLE fee
A standard Certificate of Eligibility application requires a nonrefundable $75 payment.
Fingerprints required
The completed fingerprint card must be taken by an authorized law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency.
About 12 weeks
FDLE currently states that eligibility processing typically takes approximately 12 weeks.
$42 Clerk fee
The Seminole Clerk publishes a $42 court-file sealing or expungement charge.
Obtain and save the records first
Keep the arrest report, booking information and certified disposition before relief restricts access.
Complete the FDLE application
Include the name, date of birth, address, arresting agency, arrest date and charges.
Obtain the required prosecutor section
An expungement application generally requires completion by the appropriate State Attorney or statewide prosecutor.
Include fingerprints and the $75 fee
Follow the FDLE payment and fingerprint-card instructions exactly.
Wait for the Certificate of Eligibility decision
A certificate confirms statutory eligibility to petition; it does not itself seal or expunge the record.
File the court petition
Submit the certificate, petition, sworn statement and proposed order in the court with jurisdiction over the arrest.
Obtain the signed judicial order
The judge has discretion to grant or deny the petition even after FDLE issues a certificate.
Ensure FDLE receives a certified order
FDLE acts after receiving the certified court order and then notifies the appropriate criminal-justice agencies.
Lifetime limitation: FDLE states that a person proceeding under Florida’s standard court-ordered sealing or expungement statutes is entitled to one court-ordered sealing or expungement in a lifetime, subject to the statutes and eligibility rules.
Save documents before expungement: FDLE strongly recommends keeping copies of the arrest report, certified disposition and final order because an expunged record generally cannot later be released without a qualifying court order.
Key contacts
Seminole County arrest-record phone and office guide
Contact the office that controls the task
| Office |
Contact |
Use it for |
Prepare first |
| SCSO main line |
407-665-6650 |
General Sheriff and jail routing. |
Name, booking number and reason for calling. |
| SCSO Records Section |
407-665-6690
records@seminolesheriff.org |
Sheriff incident reports, calls for service and local record checks. |
Date, location, names, report and booking numbers. |
| Seminole Clerk Criminal Division |
407-665-4300
criminal@seminoleclerk.org |
Criminal cases, documents, copies and dispositions. |
Case number, defendant and exact document. |
| Access Corrections |
866-345-1884 |
Inmate account deposits. |
Inmate name and booking number. |
| Securus |
800-844-6591 |
Inmate telephone-account assistance. |
Your telephone and account information. |
| GovPayNow bond line |
877-392-2455 |
Eligible card bond or purge payments. |
Name, birth date, booking number and code A001X0. |
| FDLE Personal Review |
850-410-7898
chrm@fdle.state.fl.us |
Reviewing and challenging your Florida criminal history. |
Personal Review form and fingerprints. |
| FDLE Seal and Expunge |
SEinfo@fdle.state.fl.us |
Certificate of Eligibility application and status questions. |
Photo ID for status requests and application details. |
Sheriff location
Seminole County Sheriff Records Section
Sheriff public-record requests may be handled in person at 100 Eslinger Way in Sanford. Call Records before traveling to confirm access, identification, availability and estimated charges.
Jail and court area
John E. Polk Correctional Facility and Criminal Justice Center
Confirm before traveling: Verify current custody, the correct building, parking or construction changes, office hours and whether an appointment is required.
Source verification
How this Seminole County guide was checked
The article was built from the Sheriff’s current custody portal, Corrections hub, Public Records page, bond instructions, inmate account, scanned-mail, phone and visitation pages; Seminole County Clerk court-search, location, copy, fee and criminal-form pages; and FDLE criminal-history, Personal Review and seal-or-expunge instructions.
Live information
Custody, charges, bond, release, warrant and court-event status must be checked again because these fields can change.
Published procedures
Addresses, fees, mail rules, payment methods and contacts were brought into the article instead of being left as unexplained links.
Legal safeguards
Arrest and booking data is described as allegation and custody information—not proof of guilt or conviction.
Frequently asked questions
Seminole County arrest-record questions answered
How do I search Seminole County arrest records?
Open the official Sheriff CustodyPortal. Select Current Inmates or Released Inmates, search the last name and verify the date of birth, booking number, arrest date and arresting agency. Then search the Clerk’s criminal court case.
How can I find someone in the Seminole County jail?
Search by name or booking number in the custody portal. The available filters include first, middle and last name, age, race, gender and booking number.
What does a $0 bond mean?
The Sheriff portal states that $0 may mean no bond is due, the inmate was released or the inmate was sentenced. Confirm the current custody status rather than assuming immediate release.
How do I request a Sheriff arrest report?
Contact SCSO Records at 407-665-6690 or records@seminolesheriff.org. Include the date, location, names, report number, booking number and specific records requested.
How do I find the final outcome of an arrest?
Search the Seminole County Clerk criminal case and locate the dismissal, nolle prosequi, judgment, plea, acquittal, sentence or other final disposition.
How much do Seminole County court copies cost?
The Clerk publishes a $2 charge per year searched, $1 per ordinary-size copied page and $2 per certified instrument. Eligible electronic certified court documents are listed at $8 for the first page and $1 for each additional page.
How do I check a Seminole County warrant?
Review the criminal court docket for a capias, warrant, recall or cancellation. Confirm the current status with the Clerk or law-enforcement agency before taking action.
What is the Seminole County inmate mailing address?
Address ordinary mail to SCSO-SCH, the inmate’s name and booking number, P.O. Box 1907, Pinellas Park, FL 33780. Legal mail uses 211 Eslinger Way, Sanford, FL 32773.
How do I deposit money for an inmate?
Use Access Corrections online, call 866-345-1884, use an approved cash location, mail an approved money order with the deposit form or use a correctional-facility lobby kiosk.
How do I seal or expunge a Seminole County arrest record?
Apply to FDLE for a Certificate of Eligibility with fingerprints and the $75 fee. If FDLE issues the certificate, file the required petition and related documents in Seminole County court and obtain a signed order.
