Orlando FL Arrest Records Search | Police & Court

ByArrest Guider
Orlando, Florida · OPD reports, Orange County jail and criminal courts

Trace an Orlando Arrest From Police Report to the Final Court Disposition

Start with the Orange County Corrections inmate database to confirm current custody, booking identity, photograph, charges and bond. Then obtain the Orlando Police report and verify what prosecutors filed through Orange County court records.

This guide also covers warrants, first appearance, bond posting, visitation, mail, phone calls, commissary, medical concerns, public defense, victim notification, FDLE history checks, record correction, sealing and expungement.

Search current Orange County inmates Search criminal court records Fix a missing result
ORLANDO RECORD FOUNTAIN VERIFYING
OPD + JAIL ARREST / BOOKING
ORANGE COURTS FINAL OUTCOME
IDENTITY + DISPOSITION VERIFIED
An Orlando arrest is not a conviction. A booking entry, mugshot, police report or arrest charge records an allegation and custody event. Review the filed court charges and final disposition before treating the arrest as proof of guilt.
Current custody

Orange County updates its inmate list about every 30 minutes.

Police report

Request OPD arrest and case reports through Orlando’s records portal.

Court search

Use Orange County Clerk my eClerk Criminal Case Records.

Florida history

Use FDLE for a statewide public criminal-history check.

Official review

Procedures checked August 1, 2026.

Record router

Use the Orlando record system that answers your question

ORANGE COUNTY CORRECTIONS Is the person in jail now?

Find current custody, booking photographs, charges, bond amounts, housing information and first-appearance status.

Released people are removed from the current listing.
ORLANDO POLICE What did officers document?

Request the arrest report, case report, CAD report, body-camera record or identified releasable supplements.

OPD maintains incidents inside Orlando city jurisdiction.
ORANGE COUNTY CLERK What was formally filed?

Find felony and misdemeanor cases, charges, attorneys, hearings, bond orders, judgments and dispositions.

The court record—not the jail charge—shows the prosecuted case.
FLORIDA FDLE What appears statewide?

Request Florida criminal-history information or a fingerprint-based Personal Review of your own record.

An FDLE check is not a live jail or warrant search.
Best verification sequence: Search the current inmate database, record the booking number, identify the arresting agency, obtain the report, search the court case and confirm every final disposition.

Go directly to the Orlando record task

Booking-result decoder

Understand Orange County inmate-search fields

What each field identifies—and what it cannot prove
Field What it identifies What it does not prove Next action
Booking number The Orange County custody event. The final court charge or conviction. Use it for jail services and VINE.
Booking date When jail intake was recorded. The precise offense date. Match it with the OPD report.
Booking photograph An image associated with intake. Guilt or identity by itself. Match the birth date and booking number.
Arresting agency The law-enforcement agency associated with booking. That agency controls the court file. Request the report from that agency.
Charge The allegation listed during booking. The State Attorney filed or proved the same offense. Read the information or charging document.
Bond amount The amount associated with the listed charge. Posting it clears every charge or hold. Confirm the total with Inmate Records.
Housing or cell location The current jail assignment. The person will remain there. Recheck before legal mail or property delivery.
First appearance The initial judicial review of the new charge and bond status. The final release or prosecution decision. Review the later court docket.
Wrong-person safeguard

Verify identity before relying on an Orlando record

Full legal name matches
Middle name, suffix or alias is consistent
Date of birth matches
Booking date matches the known arrest
Arresting agency matches the location
Booking number matches jail services
Court case follows the same incident
Charges and dates form a consistent timeline
Use at least two independent identifiers. Do not send money, contact an employer, publish an accusation or make a housing decision based only on a matching name.
No-result troubleshooting

Why a recent Orlando arrest may not appear

The booking is still being entered A new record can take approximately 30 minutes to appear after jail entry.
The person remains with the arresting agency Transport to Orange County Corrections may not be complete.
The legal name is different Try a former surname, maiden name, suffix or alternate spelling.
The person was released Released people are removed from the current inmate database.
The arrest occurred outside Orange County Search Seminole, Osceola, Lake or the county where booking occurred.
The case began by notice to appear A court case may exist without normal jail intake.
The person transferred Check Florida Department of Corrections, federal custody or another county.
The information is restricted Juvenile, sealed, expunged or otherwise confidential records may not appear.
Recent-arrest call script
I am trying to confirm the custody status of [full legal name], date of birth [date]. The arrest may have occurred on [date] through [agency]. Can you confirm whether the person is being booked, currently held, released, transferred or listed under another name or booking number?
Orange County Corrections: 407-836-3400
Use the automated service or ask for Inmate Records Management.
Arrest-to-record path

What happens after an Orlando arrest?

Police arrest or notice to appear OPD or another agency creates the incident and arrest documentation.
Transport to Orange County Corrections A person taken into custody is generally processed through the Booking and Release Center.
Identification and intake Staff record identity, fingerprints, property, medical needs and booking charges.
First appearance A judge reviews the new charge, probable cause, counsel and bond status.
Release or continued custody The person may post bond, receive pretrial release or remain detained.
State Attorney review Prosecutors decide whether to file, amend, divert or decline charges.
Arraignment and pretrial proceedings The case can include pleas, discovery, motions, bond review and trial settings.
Disposition Each count may end through dismissal, no information, diversion, acquittal, withheld adjudication or conviction.
Sentence or supervision A judgment can include county jail, state prison, probation, fines, restitution or treatment.
FDLE update and record relief The Florida history may be updated and later corrected, automatically sealed or considered for court-ordered relief.
Correct record holder

Which Orlando-area office maintains each record?

Send the request to the agency that created or maintains the record
Record needed Official custodian Useful identifiers Common mistake
Current jail custody Orange County Corrections Name, birth date and booking number. Asking the Clerk for live housing information.
OPD arrest or incident report Orlando Police Department OPD case number, date, location and involved names. Requesting the officer’s narrative from the jail.
Unincorporated Orange County report Orange County Sheriff’s Office OCSO report number, date, location and names. Using OPD for an incident outside Orlando city limits.
Jail incarceration record Orange County Corrections Records Booking number, dates and authorization. Treating jail history as statewide criminal history.
Felony or misdemeanor case Orange County Clerk of Courts Court case number, name and date of birth. Relying only on the booking charge.
Florida criminal history Florida Department of Law Enforcement Legal name, date of birth and fingerprints when used. Treating an Orange County search as statewide.
State prison or supervision Florida Department of Corrections Name and six-character DC number. Searching FDC for a new county-jail arrest.
Orlando Police records

Request an OPD arrest report or case file

OPD maintains incidents inside the City of Orlando. For an incident handled by the Orange County Sheriff or another municipality, request records from that agency.
Confirm that OPD made or documented the arrest Check the booking record, citation, release paperwork or court case.
Gather the incident details Use the date, approximate time, location, involved names and OPD case number.
Name the exact records Request the arrest report, case report, CAD report, probable-cause material, body-camera footage or identified supplements.
Submit the online OPD request Anyone may request available CAD, case and arrest reports. Open the OPD record-request service
Use a narrow date range Specific requests reduce search time, review work and possible fees.
Ask for electronic delivery PDF or digital delivery can reduce paper, postage and pickup needs.
Set a written cost ceiling Request an estimate before work exceeds a stated amount.
Watch for the confirmation Orlando says requesters should generally receive a request number and fee notice within two business days.
Respond to deposit instructions The City may require payment before beginning when the estimate is more than $100.
Review the legal basis for redactions Active investigation, victim, witness, juvenile, medical and security-sensitive information may be withheld.
Copy-ready OPD public-record request
Under Chapter 119, Florida Statutes, I request an electronic copy of the releasable arrest report, case report, computer-aided dispatch report, probable-cause documentation and identified releasable supplements concerning [full legal name] for the incident on or about [date and time] at [location]. The OPD case number is [number], Orange County booking number is [number] and court case number is [number]. Please provide a written estimate before processing if the total cost will exceed $[amount].
Orlando Police Records
1250 W. South Street
Orlando, FL 32805
Phone: 407-246-2406
Email: opdrecords@orlando.gov
Certain records may require mail or in-person handling. Call before visiting because the City advises that some records services may not be available as walk-in transactions.
Outside Orlando city limits

Request Orange County Sheriff reports or local history

Incident report

Use the OCSO Public Records Portal for an incident handled by the Sheriff in unincorporated Orange County or a Sheriff jurisdiction.

Local criminal-history check

OCSO publishes a $5 local criminal-history service through its Records and Identification Section. This is not a statewide FDLE search.

Confirm whether OPD or OCSO handled the incident Orlando city incidents normally route to OPD; unincorporated county incidents normally route to OCSO.
Submit the Sheriff records request Include the report number, date, location and involved names. Open OCSO records guidance
Use FDLE for statewide information A local Sheriff check does not search every Florida county.
Orange County Sheriff Records
2500 W. Colonial Drive
Orlando, FL 32804
Phone: 407-254-7280
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Official court documents

Order the complaint, judgment or certified disposition

Search my eClerk first A free public document image may already be available.
Write down the exact case number Include the defendant’s full name and date of birth.
Name the precise document Examples include the information, probable-cause affidavit, no-information notice, dismissal, judgment or sentence.
Choose regular or certified copies Employers, immigration agencies, licensing boards or another court may require certification.
Submit the online request The Clerk will contact you with the cost and estimated delivery time. Request Orange County court records
Use mail when preferred Include the case number, party name, birth date, requested document and years to search.
Allow time for a mailed request The Clerk states that it generally contacts mail requesters within approximately 10 business days.
Orange County Clerk Records
425 N. Orange Avenue, Suite 150
Orlando, FL 32801
Copy-ready court-record request
I request a [regular or certified] copy of [exact document] in State of Florida v. [defendant], case number [number]. The defendant’s date of birth is [date], and the arrest occurred on [date]. Please confirm all search, copy, certification and delivery charges before processing.
Warrant verification

Check a possible Orlando or Orange County warrant safely

A docket search is not guaranteed to show current warrant status. A warrant can be issued, served, recalled or modified after an online entry was viewed.
Search the Orange County criminal case Review the newest docket events for warrant, capias, failure-to-appear or recall entries.
Check the correct law-enforcement jurisdiction OPD and OCSO are separate agencies.
Confirm with law enforcement OCSO advises people who believe they have a warrant to contact their local law-enforcement agency.
Use a lawyer when the warrant concerns you Counsel can explain surrender, first appearance, bond and court options.
Do not confront another person Contact law enforcement rather than attempting detention.
Orlando Police Information Desk

407-246-2470

OPD Non-Emergency

321-235-5300

Orange County Sheriff Non-Emergency

407-836-4357

Scam warning: Orange County Corrections warns that scammers may falsely claim they can arrange home confinement or post bond. Independently call the jail or court before sending funds.
Initial court review

Understand Orange County first appearance

Orange County’s published schedule lists adult first appearances at the Booking and Release Center at 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 11:00 a.m. on weekends and holidays.
Judge reviews the new charge
Probable cause may be addressed
Right to counsel is addressed
Bond or release status may be set
Victim safety can affect release conditions
The State Attorney still makes the filing decision
First appearance is not the trial and does not establish guilt. The booking charge may later be changed, declined or replaced by a prosecutor-filed charge.
Check the inmate and First Appearance List
Bail and release

How to post bond at Orange County Jail

All Orange County arrest bonds must be posted through the jail. Confirm every charge and outside hold before paying.
In-person bond

Use an approved money order, travelers check or certified or cashier’s check payable to Clerk of the Courts.

Bonding company

Choose a properly registered company. The jail does not recommend a particular bondsman.

Western Union

Use city code ORLFLJAILCLERK and send the exact bond amount. Confirmation can take 24–50 hours.

Search the current inmate record Verify the full name, booking number, charges and bond.
Check every charge separately One bond payment may not clear another charge or detainer.
Call before paying Confirm the current amount, accepted bond type and any outside holds. Call Orange County Corrections at 407-836-3400
Prepare approved identification Personal identification is required for in-person posting.
Make the instrument payable correctly Use “CLERK OF THE COURTS.”
Do not bring cash or a personal check Orange County does not accept either for in-person bond posting.
Verify a bonding company independently Confirm the company, bondsman, telephone number, fee and collateral terms.
Keep every receipt and agreement Save the payment proof, court date and release conditions.
Allow release-processing time The jail says the bond-release process can take up to 12 hours.
Releases do not normally occur during approximate headcount and meal periods from 5:00–7:30 a.m. and 5:00–7:30 p.m.
Booking and Release Center
3855 S. John Young Parkway
Orlando, FL 32839
Phone: 407-836-3400
Bond-verification script
I am calling about [full legal name], booking number [number]. Please confirm every active charge, the current bond amount and type, any no-bond order or outside hold, accepted payment instruments and whether a later court order changed the online information.
Public video visits

Schedule an Orange County jail visit

Public visits are conducted by video. Orange County states that inmates are allowed three video visits per week. The Video Visitation Center is open daily from 9:00 a.m.–10:00 p.m., with the final session beginning at 9:00 p.m.
Confirm current custody Search the inmate immediately before scheduling.
Call for the first appointment The first visit must be scheduled at least one day in advance. Call 407-836-8061
Call during scheduling hours Phone scheduling is available from 9:30 a.m.–8:30 p.m.
Record the visitor ID number The unique ID is needed for later appointments.
Create the online visitation login After initial registration, future visits can be scheduled through the GTL visitation service. Open Orange County visitation scheduling
Arrive at least 15 minutes early Allow time for check-in and identity verification.
Bring valid photo identification Accepted examples include a driver’s license, passport, state ID or military ID.
Review the dress code Clothing or conduct violations can end the visit and suspend future privileges.
Video Visitation Center
3000 39th Street
Orlando, FL 32839
Phone: 407-836-8061
Remote video options and device requirements can change. Confirm current fees, supported devices and session limits before purchasing service.
Scanned personal mail

Send Orange County inmate mail correctly

Regular personal mail is opened, reviewed and scanned offsite. Use the Smart Communications address—not a jail street address.
Regular personal-mail format
Smart Communications/Orange County Corrections Department
Inmate Full Name
Booking Number
P.O. Box 9101
Seminole, FL 33775-9174
Confirm the full name and booking number Copy both from the current inmate database.
Include a complete return address Missing sender information can prevent processing.
Do not include money Cash, checks and money orders are not processed through regular scanned mail.
Track regular mail when needed MailGuard Tracker can show delivery status, rejected-mail notices and processed copies. Open MailGuard Tracker
Send legal mail to the direct jail mailing address Include the full name, booking number and current cell location.
Send books directly from a publisher or bookstore Only paperback publications are accepted, with a total limit of four publications per shipment.

Separate addresses for money and legal mail

Money order

Orange County Corrections
Inmate Full Name and Booking Number
Inmate Fiscal Department
P.O. Box 4970
Orlando, FL 32802-4970

Legal mail

Inmate Full Name
Booking Number and Cell Location
P.O. Box 4970
Orlando, FL 32802-4970
No paper or binder clips in legal mail
Return address must be an approved privileged entity
No compact discs
Flash drives require advance authorization
Books must be new paperback publications
No spiral or metal-bound notebooks
Orange County Corrections Mail Room
Phone: 407-836-3525
Email: mailroom@ocfl.net
Smart Communications support: 888-253-5178
Inmate telephone account

Set up calls from Orange County Jail

Confirm the inmate and booking number Avoid registering or funding the wrong person.
Create the approved telephone account Follow the GTL or ConnectNetwork service linked by Orange County. Open ConnectNetwork
Allow setup time Orange County says account activation can take up to 24 hours.
Review rates and payment charges Confirm the full price before adding funds.
Do not discuss confidential case strategy Ordinary inmate calls can be monitored or recorded.
Report unwanted calls Orange County provides a separate number to stop inmate calls to your telephone.
Telephone Billing Support

888-949-3303

Stop Unwanted Inmate Calls

407-836-3117

Trust account and commissary

Add money to an Orange County inmate account

Deposit information must contain the inmate’s correct name and jail or booking number. Incorrect payee or sender information can cause the deposit to be returned.
Online or telephone

Use ConnectNetwork or call 888-428-1845. Select Orange County FL, Site ID 196.

Lobby deposit

Visit the Booking and Release Center public lobby from 7:00 a.m.–10:00 p.m., seven days a week.

Mail deposit

Mail the approved item to the inmate at P.O. Box 4970 with the jail number and housing area.

Confirm the inmate identity Copy the legal name and booking number from the current database.
Choose ConnectNetwork Enter facility Orange County FL, Site ID 196 and the inmate account details. Deposit through ConnectNetwork
Review provider fees The online and telephone services accept Visa and MasterCard.
Use the public lobby for an in-person deposit Cash, debit card, Visa and MasterCard are accepted.
Allow processing time for dropped items Deposits are normally processed into the inmate account within approximately 48 hours.
Use I Care for approved gift packages Verify eligibility and prices before ordering. Open approved gift packages
ConnectNetwork deposits: 888-428-1845
Inmate Fiscal Operations: 407-254-8315
Money and property release

Pick up property authorized by an inmate

Ask the inmate to complete the release form Inmates outside the Booking and Release Center must mail the authorization to the recipient.
Bring valid identification A driver’s license or state ID is required.
Go to the Booking and Release Center Property and money pickups are processed at 3855 S. John Young Parkway.
Use the published pickup period General pickup hours include Tuesday evening, Wednesday morning and weekend morning and evening sessions.
Remember the one-release limit Inmates generally receive one money release and one property release per incarceration, subject to listed exceptions.
Use the Video Visitation Center for approved property drop-off Court clothing, prescription eyewear, dentures and approved contact supplies may be accepted from 9:30 a.m.–8:30 p.m.
Published general property and money release hours
Day Published window Important detail
Tuesday 7:15–8:45 p.m. General releases for facilities other than BRC.
Wednesday 7:15–8:45 a.m. Bring the authorization and valid ID.
Saturday and Sunday 10:00 a.m.–noon and 7:15–8:45 p.m. Recheck before traveling.
BRC inmates, attorneys and bondsmen Generally 24/7 except shift changes No release during approximately 5:00–7:00 a.m. or p.m.
Medical and mental health

Report an urgent inmate health concern

Orange County Corrections provides medical, mental-health and dental services 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Inmates may request sick call at any time.
Call the Medical Inquiry Line Explain the inmate’s full name, booking number and specific health concern. Call 407-254-7561
Send medical or mental-health information by email Staff can receive information even when privacy law prevents them from disclosing details. Email Medical@ocfl.net
Ask before bringing medical equipment Case Management must approve specialized equipment before delivery to the Video Visitation Center.
Do not bring outside prescriptions without approval The jail has an onsite pharmacy and normally supplies medications.
Use a signed release for medical information The inmate must authorize the named recipient before staff can disclose protected information.
Clearly state when the concern involves possible self-harm, withdrawal, a missed essential medication or another immediate safety risk.
Court-appointed representation

Get an Orange County public defender

The Ninth Judicial Circuit Public Defender represents eligible people who cannot afford private counsel in Orange and Osceola County criminal cases.
Ask for counsel before discussing case facts A person may invoke the right to remain silent and request an attorney.
Request appointed counsel at first appearance or arraignment The court determines financial eligibility and appointment.
Search the court docket for counsel The attorney of record may appear after appointment is processed.
Contact the Public Defender Provide the defendant’s legal name, birth date and case number. Open Public Defender contact service
Use the secure client portal when instructed Follow the attorney’s method for sharing confidential information.
Do not discuss strategy on ordinary jail calls Standard family telephone calls are not privileged.
Public Defender, Ninth Judicial Circuit
435 N. Orange Avenue, Suite 400
Orlando, FL 32801
Phone: 407-836-4800
Email: pubdef@circuit9.org
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Victim and witness support

Contact the correct Orlando victim-service office

Orlando Police stage

Contact OPD for investigation updates, safety concerns, property questions and victim-rights information.

State Attorney stage

After charges are filed, Ninth Circuit victim advocates help with notices, court participation, compensation and referrals.

Custody notification

VINE provides participating jail and prison custody, release, charge and bond updates.

Save the OPD case and court case numbers These identifiers connect the investigation, jail and prosecution.
Contact the investigating agency Report threats, intimidation or urgent safety concerns immediately.
Contact the State Attorney after filing Ask for the victim advocate assigned to the Orange County case. Open the Ninth Circuit State Attorney
Provide input regarding release conditions Florida victims have rights concerning safety, bond and notification.
Register for custody alerts Use VINE in addition to direct contact with the advocate.
OPD Information Desk

407-246-2470

State Attorney, Ninth Circuit
415 N. Orange Avenue
Orlando, FL 32801

407-836-2400

Victim Service Center

24/7: 407-500-4325

Appointments: 407-254-9415

Call 911 for immediate danger. An inmate database or court entry is not a substitute for a personal safety plan.
Custody notifications

Register for Florida VINE alerts

VINE is a free statewide service covering participating county jails and state prisons. It can provide custody location, pending charges, known release information and bond.
Open VINELink Search using the full name or Orange County booking number. Open VINELink
Verify the person Compare the county, booking number and charges.
Register for notifications Registration is optional and can be anonymous for general-public access.
Keep contact information current Update the registration after changing a telephone number or email.
Do not depend solely on VINE Continue working with law enforcement, the prosecutor and a safety advocate.
Florida VINE: 877-846-3435
Operators are available 24 hours a day.
Florida statewide history

Run an FDLE criminal-history check

The FDLE public search is different from the current Orange County inmate list and Orange County court case search. Compare all three when accuracy matters.

Public Florida search

  • Current charge: $24 per search.
  • Name-based Florida criminal-history information.
  • Available for another person when legally used.
  • Does not search every out-of-state record.
  • Identity should be independently verified.

Personal Review

  • Used to review your own Florida history.
  • No FDLE processing charge.
  • Requires fingerprints.
  • Allows challenge of inaccurate or incomplete information.
  • Not valid as a certified employment or immigration copy.
Choose the correct FDLE service Use Florida Checks for a public search and Personal Review for your own complete accuracy review.
Enter the complete legal identity Use the full name, birth date and other lawful identifiers.
Pay the $24 public-search charge Review the name carefully before submitting. Open FDLE Florida Checks
Save the returned record Compare every arrest with Orange County court dispositions.
Use fingerprints for your Personal Review Have fingerprints taken by a law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency. Open FDLE Personal Review
A public “no record” response does not prove that a person was never arrested. It means the search did not return publicly releasable Florida information under the submitted identity.
Record correction

Correct an inaccurate Orlando arrest or disposition

Identify which system is wrong Compare the OPD report, jail booking, my eClerk case and FDLE record.
Save the incorrect result Record the report number, booking number, case number and disputed field.
Obtain the controlling document Use a corrected police report, certified no-information notice, dismissal or judgment.
Send OPD-report errors to OPD Records The police department controls its own incident report.
Send jail-data errors to Orange County Corrections Provide the booking number and supporting identity record.
Send court-record errors to the Clerk Identify the exact docket or document entry that requires review.
Use FDLE Personal Review for state-history errors Submit fingerprints and challenge inaccurate or incomplete information.
Recheck every connected database A correction in one system may not automatically update another agency or private background company.
Copy-ready correction request
I request correction of inaccurate or incomplete information concerning [full legal name and date of birth]. The disputed record is OPD report [number], Orange County booking [number] and court case [number]. The system currently displays [incorrect information]. The attached certified [dismissal, no-information notice, judgment or corrected report] shows [correct information]. Please confirm receipt, the correction process and any additional documentation or fingerprints required.
FDLE Criminal History Record Maintenance
Phone: 850-410-7898
Email: chrm@fdle.state.fl.us
Florida record relief

Seal or expunge an eligible Orlando arrest record

A dismissed or abandoned charge does not automatically erase the arrest. Florida adult criminal-history records remain public unless automatically sealed or relief is granted under an applicable sealing or expungement process.

Court-ordered sealing

The public cannot ordinarily access the sealed record, but authorized government and licensing entities can retain statutory access.

Court-ordered expungement

The public cannot access the record, and most authorized entities receive notice that a record was expunged without viewing the details absent legal authority.

Important eligibility limits

Only one court-ordered sealing or expungement is generally available in a lifetime
An adult adjudication of guilt generally prevents standard relief
Specified serious offenses cannot be sealed even with adjudication withheld
All charges arising from the selected arrest must be reviewed
Expungement applications require prosecutor certification
A Certificate of Eligibility does not guarantee a judge will grant relief
The certificate alone does not change the public record
Automatic, juvenile and special expungement processes use different rules
Obtain every pertinent document first Keep the arrest report, certified disposition and other records before access is restricted.
Run an FDLE Personal Review when useful Identify every Florida arrest and disposition before choosing the record.
Download the FDLE application Complete the identity, arrest, agency and charge sections. Open FDLE certificate instructions
Obtain a certified disposition Request it from the Orange County Clerk for every charge listed.
Complete the prosecutor certification for expungement Send the required page to the Ninth Circuit State Attorney.
Obtain an authorized fingerprint card The card must include the applicant’s identity and the fingerprinting official’s agency information.
Pay the $75 FDLE application charge Use the approved personal check, money order or cashier’s check payable to FDLE.
Allow for eligibility processing FDLE states that a completed application typically takes approximately 12 weeks and is not expedited.
File the Orange County petition packet Include the original petition, affidavit, FDLE certificate and proposed order.
Serve the prosecutor and arresting agency Send copies of the filed documents as instructed.
Pay the Clerk processing charge Orange County says sealing or expungement starts at $42 and may increase, plus processing charges.
Keep certified copies of the final order An expunged record cannot later be released to you without a qualifying court order.
Published sealing and expungement charges and timing
Stage Published amount or timing Important detail
FDLE Certificate of Eligibility $75 nonrefundable charge Does not itself seal or expunge the record.
FDLE processing Typically about 12 weeks Completed applications are researched in received order.
Orange County Clerk Starts at $42, plus processing charges An invoice is provided after the judge’s order is received.
Card surcharge $3.50 Applies to supported Clerk card payments.
Open FDLE sealing and expungement Open Orange County filing steps
A court order cannot guarantee removal from every private mugshot, news or background website. A private consumer-reporting company may require a separate dispute supported by the certified order.
After county jail

Search Florida prison and state-supervision records

The Florida Department of Corrections search covers felony offenders sentenced to state prison or state supervision. It does not contain every Orange County jail inmate or county-probation case.
Open the FDC Offender Information Search Search by last name, first name or six-character DC number. Open Florida offender search
Search aliases when necessary Select the alias option when the person may use another legal name.
Verify the photograph and DC number The DC number is Florida Corrections’ primary offender identifier.
Confirm the current institution or supervision status FDC warns that location, status and release information can change quickly.
FDC Classification and Central Records: 850-488-9859
Contacts and maps

Orlando jail, police and criminal-court contacts

Booking and Release Center
3855 S. John Young Parkway
Orlando, FL 32839

407-836-3400

Orange County Corrections Records
3723 Vision Boulevard, 4th Floor
Orlando, FL 32839

407-836-0321

OCCDRecords@ocfl.net

Orlando Police Records
1250 W. South Street
Orlando, FL 32805

407-246-2406

Orange County Clerk
425 N. Orange Avenue
Orlando, FL 32801

407-836-2000

Ninth Circuit Court
425 N. Orange Avenue
Orlando, FL 32801

407-836-2050

Public Defender
435 N. Orange Avenue, Suite 400
Orlando, FL 32801

407-836-4800

State Attorney
415 N. Orange Avenue
Orlando, FL 32801

407-836-2400

Video Visitation Center
3000 39th Street
Orlando, FL 32839

407-836-8061

Map to Orange County Booking and Release Center

Map to Orange County Courthouse

Confirm before traveling: Recheck custody, office hours, payment methods, court location, visitor registration and property-release authorization.
Official-source extraction

What this Orlando arrest-record guide brings into the page

Arrest and booking search

Current custody, booking updates, charge and bond decoding, identity verification, missing-result troubleshooting and first appearance.

Police and court records

OPD requests, OCSO routing, my eClerk searches, court documents, warrants, prosecutors, public defense and final dispositions.

Jail services and record relief

Bond posting, visitation, mail, calls, money, medical concerns, VINE, FDLE checks, correction, sealing and expungement.

Title-focused questions

Orlando arrest-record questions answered

How do I search Orlando arrest records?

Search the Orange County Corrections Current Inmate Database, request the arrest report from OPD or the correct agency and verify the criminal case through Orange County Clerk my eClerk.

Where are Orlando Police arrestees booked?

People arrested in Orange County are generally processed through the Booking and Release Center at 3855 S. John Young Parkway.

How often is the inmate database updated?

Orange County says the current inmate list updates approximately every 30 minutes.

Does a jail booking prove guilt?

No. The court docket and final disposition must be reviewed for every charge.

How do I request an OPD arrest report?

Use Orlando’s public-record portal and include the case number, date, location and involved names. OPD Records can be reached at 407-246-2406.

How do I search Orange County criminal cases?

Use my eClerk Criminal Case Records. A public name search requires the defendant’s first and last name.

How do I post Orange County bond?

All arrest bonds are posted through the jail. Confirm every charge and use the approved payment method before traveling or sending funds.

How do I visit an Orange County inmate?

Public visits are conducted by video. Call 407-836-8061 at least one day ahead for the first appointment.

How much is an FDLE criminal-history search?

The current public Florida criminal-history search charge is $24 per search.

How do I seal or expunge an Orlando record?

Apply to FDLE for a Certificate of Eligibility, obtain the certified disposition and fingerprints, then file the required petition, affidavit, certificate and proposed order with the Orange County Clerk.

Accuracy, identity and legal-use notice

Arrest Records is an independent informational guide. It is not the Orlando Police Department, Orange County Corrections, Orange County Sheriff, Clerk of Courts, Ninth Judicial Circuit, State Attorney, Public Defender, FDLE or a law firm.

Arrest, booking, bond, warrant, custody and court information can change. Verify multiple identifiers and obtain the current official record before making a legal, employment, housing, financial, safety or publication decision.

Every arrested person is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court. This article provides general procedural information and is not legal advice.

Last official-source review: August 1, 2026.

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