Daytona Beach FL Arrest Records Search | Police & Court
Daytona Beach, Florida · DBPD reports, Volusia jail bookings and Seventh Circuit court records
Trace a Daytona Beach Arrest From Police Report to the Final Court Result
A Daytona Beach arrest can create three different records: the Daytona Beach Police Department report, a Volusia County jail booking and a criminal case maintained by the Volusia County Clerk of Court.
Start with the jail when the arrest is recent, request the DBPD arrest or offense report when you need the police record, and finish with the court case to determine what charges were actually filed and how they ended.
DAYTONA RECORD ROUTER
15-MIN JAIL UPDATE
VOLUSIA BOOKING
SEARCH
JAIL
POLICE
COURT
VOLUSIA CRIMINAL CASE
DISPOSITION
ARREST + COURT VERIFIED
An arrest is not a conviction. A DBPD arrest report and jail booking document an allegation and custody event. Prosecutors can change or decline charges, and the court can dismiss a case or find a defendant not guilty. Check the final court disposition before describing anyone as convicted.
Fastest Daytona Beach workflow: search Volusia County custody → save the 6-digit booking number → identify Daytona Beach Police as the arresting agency → obtain the DBPD report → search the Volusia court case → verify every disposition.
Jail refresh
Volusia online custody information updates about every 15 minutes.
DBPD records
Records counter hours are currently 8:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m. weekdays.
Police arrest reports
DBPD says State Attorney filing must occur before public release.
Court copies
$1 per page plus $2 per certified document.
FDLE public check
Current statewide Florida public history search: $24.
Use the correct source for the question you are trying to answer
VOLUSIA CORRECTIONS
Is the person in jail?
Use the inmate search for current county custody and the booking number.
Best for a very recent Daytona Beach arrest.
DAYTONA BEACH POLICE
What did officers report?
Request the arrest report, offense report or related DBPD public record.
Best for the police-created event record.
VOLUSIA CLERK
What charges were filed?
Use Case Inquiry for public felony and misdemeanor criminal cases.
Best for prosecution and final disposition.
FLORIDA FDLE
Is there broader Florida history?
Use FDLE when the question extends beyond Daytona Beach or Volusia County.
Best for statewide Florida criminal-history research.
Jump directly to the answer
Search someone arrested in Daytona Beach through Volusia Corrections
Volusia County states that its online inmate information is updated approximately every 15 minutes. The county also warns that the online system is informational and is not the official jail record.
Open the official Volusia inmate search
Read the disclaimer and accept it to enter the current inmate database.
Search the legal surname first
Start broadly when the middle name, suffix or exact spelling is uncertain.
Open each plausible person
Do not assume that a same-name result belongs to the person you are researching.
Save the 6-digit booking number
This number is especially important for jail visitation, mail, inmate accounts and follow-up questions.
Check the booking date
Use it to distinguish one arrest from another.
Identify the charge information
Treat jail charges as booking information, not the final court outcome.
Confirm which facility is holding the person
Volusia uses both the Branch Jail and the Correctional Facility.
Call Booking for current charge or bond questions
Booking/Bonding/Charges/Arrest: 386-254-1540.
Search the court case next
The criminal court file is the better source for filed charges and case outcome.
Do not use the online inmate page as certified legal proof. Volusia County expressly says the online information is not the official Corrections record and should not be relied upon for legal action.
Use Volusia’s daily Arrest / Booking Download for a date-based search
Volusia publishes daily Arrest/Booking files created from Jail Management System data. They are useful when you know the approximate booking date but cannot find the person through a current-custody search.
Open the Arrest/Booking Download
Choose the date closest to the arrest
Reports are organized chronologically.
Search the downloaded file for the surname
Compare the full name and event date with other official information.
Do not mistake the report for a court record
The files come from the county Jail Management System and are not created or maintained by the Clerk as court records.
Verify the listed charge
For charge questions, Volusia directs users to the jail at 386-254-1540.
Finish with Case Inquiry
The arrest/booking file does not establish how the criminal case ended.
Some booking information can be withheld from public reports because of statutory exemptions.
What a Volusia jail record proves—and what it does not
| Field | Useful for | Does not prove | Next step |
|---|---|---|---|
| Booking number | Identifying a particular custody event and using jail services. | Final disposition. | Save it for visitation, mail and account deposits. |
| Booking date | Separating different arrests. | Exact offense date or time. | Compare with DBPD report. |
| Charge | Understanding why custody was recorded. | Conviction or prosecutor’s final charge. | Check Clerk Case Inquiry. |
| Facility | Finding where the person is housed. | That housing will not change. | Recheck before a visit. |
| Bond | Understanding the current release entry. | That another hold does not exist. | Call the Branch Jail Booking Office. |
| Release | Showing that county custody ended. | That the criminal case ended. | Continue following the court docket. |
Verify the person before connecting a Daytona Beach arrest to them
First and last names match
Middle name or suffix is consistent
Age or date of birth is consistent
Booking date fits the known event
Booking number matches another source
DBPD case number matches the incident
Court case follows the same arrest
Final disposition belongs to the same defendant
Use at least two independent identifiers. A name or booking photograph alone is not a safe identity match.
No Daytona Beach arrest result? Work through these possibilities
The arrest is still being processed
A fresh booking may not yet have completed intake and public-system updates.
The person has already been released
Use the daily booking files, DBPD arrest report and Clerk Case Inquiry.
The person is listed under another spelling
Try former surnames, hyphenated names, aliases and suffix variations.
The person was cited instead of jailed
A misdemeanor or criminal traffic case can exist without a current jail booking.
Another agency made the arrest
Daytona Beach contains arrests by agencies other than DBPD.
The person moved to state custody
Use the Florida Department of Corrections search after a state sentence or state supervision.
The case is sealed or expunged
Legally restricted information will not remain publicly available in the same way.
You searched only the jail
Search the criminal court record even when no current jail result exists.
How to obtain the DBPD arrest report
Important Daytona-specific rule: DBPD says arrest reports must be filed by the Florida Seventh Judicial Circuit State Attorney’s Office before they can be released to the public. A very recent arrest report may therefore be unavailable even though the person already appears in the jail system.
Confirm that DBPD made the arrest
A Daytona Beach jail booking does not automatically mean Daytona Beach Police created the report.
Find the DBPD case number
Use the incident or offense number whenever available.
Record the arrest date
A precise date helps the Records Unit locate the correct incident.
Add the incident location
Include the street address, intersection or identifiable location.
Add the incident type
Describe the record narrowly—for example, arrest report, offense report or supplemental report.
If the arrest report is not yet releasable, contact the State Attorney
DBPD directs requesters to the Seventh Circuit State Attorney at 386-239-7710 to determine whether the report has been filed.
Submit the DBPD records request
Request electronic delivery when practical
Electronic records can reduce copying and make court comparison easier.
Copy-ready Daytona Beach arrest-report request
I request the releasable Daytona Beach Police Department arrest report and associated public offense-report information concerning [full legal name] for the arrest or incident on [date] at [location]. The DBPD case number is [number], if known. Please provide the record electronically when available and advise me before incurring any substantial research, redaction or duplication fee.
Daytona Beach Police Records Unit
Police Department: 129 Valor Boulevard, Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Records: 386-671-5430
Department: 386-671-5100
Current Records hours: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
Police Department: 129 Valor Boulevard, Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Records: 386-671-5430
Department: 386-671-5100
Current Records hours: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
Request the exact DBPD record you need instead of a broad file dump
Offense report
Useful for the underlying incident, officer-generated information and public narrative.
Supplemental report
Useful when follow-up investigative activity was documented after the initial report.
Audio / video / photos
Request separately and narrowly. Review and redaction work can create additional charges.
Start with the public report
It may answer most of the factual question without requesting every investigative item.
Use the case number
DBPD specifically asks requesters to provide as much information as possible, including the case number.
Add date, location and incident type
This makes a request easier to locate and reduces unnecessary research.
Request media only when needed
Photographs, audio and video can require production and redaction work.
Ask for the legal basis of any withholding
Some material can be exempt or confidential under Florida law.
Know the possible cost before requesting a large police file
| Service | Current published charge | When it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Single-sided copy | $0.15 per page | Paper reproduction for applicable extended research requests. |
| Double-sided copy | $0.20 per page | Applicable paper reproduction. |
| Certified page | $1 per page | When DBPD certification is requested and available. |
| Research / redaction | $17.67 hourly labor + copies | Requests requiring extended staff work. |
| Grid search | $17.67 hourly labor + copies | Crime-grid or research-intensive requests. |
| Photo / video / audio duplication | Actual production cost | Media requests involving material and production work over the published threshold. |
Narrow requests generally reduce search and redaction work. Ask for an estimate before authorizing a large media or research request.
Find the criminal prosecution through Clerk Case Inquiry
Volusia County criminal case records can be searched online by name or case number. Public document images are available for many docket entries, although some documents require Clerk review before online release.
Open the Clerk Search Records page
Select Case Inquiry
Use Case Inquiry rather than Official Records when looking for a criminal prosecution.
Use the case number when known
A direct case number search avoids many same-name problems.
Otherwise search the legal name
Compare date, case type and charge information carefully.
Open the case detail
Review the chronological docket rather than stopping at the search-results screen.
Find the formal charge
Compare the charging document with the jail or DBPD arrest allegation.
Track amended charges
Charges can be modified as the case develops.
Read each disposition separately
Multiple counts can have different outcomes.
Use the final judgment or dismissal for proof
Purchase a certified document when an official copy is required.
A criminal court case can remain active after a person is released from jail. Release from custody and dismissal of charges are not the same thing.
Know whether to use the Daytona felony or misdemeanor office
| Case type | Daytona location | Criminal Clerk phone |
|---|---|---|
| Felony / Circuit Court |
S. James Foxman Justice Center 251 N. Ridgewood Avenue Daytona Beach, FL 32114 |
386-239-7750 |
| Misdemeanor / County Court |
Steven C. Henderson Judicial Center 125 E. Orange Avenue Daytona Beach, FL 32114 |
386-257-6084 |
The actual court location depends on where the offense occurred and how the case is assigned. Volusia County has multiple criminal court locations, so the summons, court notice and Case Inquiry entry control.
Get a certified Volusia criminal record when online Case Inquiry is not enough
| Service | Fee | Use |
|---|---|---|
| Online Case Inquiry | No search fee | Ordinary public criminal case research. |
| Public courthouse terminal | No search fee | Onsite public-access search. |
| Clerk-performed name search | $2 per year, per name | When staff performs the requested record search. |
| Criminal document copy | $1 per page | Plain copy of a court-file document. |
| Certification | Additional $2 per document | Official certified proof. |
Identify the case number
Search Case Inquiry first.
Name the exact document
Examples include information, judgment, dismissal, sentencing order or court minutes.
Use the Criminal Traffic Copy / Record Search Request
Volusia Clerk accepts the completed request by mail, in person, fax or email.
Email is the Clerk’s preferred method
Current published address: dispositionrequests@clerk.org.
Wait for payment instructions
The Clerk contacts the requester using the phone number supplied on the form.
Do not treat a “Most Wanted” page as a complete Daytona warrant search
Volusia’s public “Most Wanted” page is a selected fugitive list, not a complete database of every active warrant.
Search the related court case first
Check whether the docket mentions failure to appear, capias, warrant or later resolution.
Read the newest docket entries
An older warrant entry may later have been recalled or served.
Contact the Volusia Sheriff’s Warrants Unit
The Clerk specifically directs capias and bench-warrant questions to the Sheriff’s Office.
Use independent identity information
Provide the full legal name, DOB and case number when possible.
Contact counsel if the warrant concerns you
A lawyer can advise about surrender, first appearance and release without relying on internet speculation.
Do not confront or attempt to detain anyone based on a warrant search. Confirm current status through law enforcement.
Follow a Daytona Beach arrest from DBPD to final disposition
DBPD incident
Daytona Beach Police creates the initial law-enforcement event record.
Arrest and Volusia booking
Corrections creates the county-jail custody record and booking number.
First appearance
An in-custody defendant appears before a judge for probable-cause and release issues.
State Attorney review
Prosecutors determine what criminal charge to file.
DBPD report release
DBPD says the arrest report must complete the State Attorney filing/processing step before public release.
Misdemeanor or felony prosecution
The Clerk court file begins tracking the formal criminal case.
Pretrial proceedings
Bond, discovery, motions, pleas and court settings can change during the case.
Dismissal, plea or trial
The original arrest allegation may not be the final adjudicated offense.
Final disposition
The final court order is the strongest source for what happened to the case.
Correction or record relief
Inaccurate data can be challenged, while eligible Florida records can potentially be sealed or expunged.
Confirm the current bond before paying anyone
Bond information is available through the Volusia County Branch Jail Booking Office at 386-254-1555, which operates 24 hours a day.
Identify every active charge and case
One arrest can involve more than one bond or another legal hold.
Call the Branch Jail Booking Office
Confirm the present amount and release status rather than relying on an old screenshot.
Understand the initial bond
A bond schedule or warrant can establish an initial amount before first appearance.
Check the first-appearance decision
The judge may leave the bond in place, increase or reduce it, release the person on recognizance or place the person on Pretrial Supervision.
Post bond at the Branch Jail
Volusia states that anyone may post an eligible bond in cash or through a bondsman.
Keep every receipt
Record the defendant name, booking number, case and payment details.
Current first-appearance schedule
Monday–Friday
Current published first-appearance time: 1:30 p.m.
Weekends and holidays
Current published first-appearance time: 8:30 a.m.
First Appearance Courtroom / Branch Jail
1300 Red John Drive
Daytona Beach, FL 32124
Booking Office: 386-254-1555
1300 Red John Drive
Daytona Beach, FL 32124
Booking Office: 386-254-1555
Bond scam warning: Volusia Corrections warns that jail staff will not call or text family members soliciting bond money through Zelle, PayPal, Cash App, Bitcoin or similar transfers.
Posting bond does not mean the person walks out immediately
Corrections must receive release authority
Court paperwork and other legal requirements must be processed.
All active holds must clear
Another case or legal hold can delay release.
Expect processing time
Volusia says the release process can take approximately 2–4 hours once release paperwork processing begins.
Plan around the nighttime release rule
Volusia currently does not release inmates between 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. unless a responsible party is onsite to transport the person.
The responsible party checks in with Control
This is required for the nighttime-release exception.
Female releases use the Correctional Facility
Volusia states that all female inmates are released from the Correctional Facility.
Schedule a Volusia County jail visit correctly
Volusia Corrections does not provide ordinary contact visitation. Public visits are conducted by video from the Visitation Center at 1300A Red John Drive.
Find the inmate’s 6-digit booking number
You need it before scheduling.
Use IC Solutions to schedule
Scheduling phone: 888-646-9437.
Schedule at least 24 hours in advance
The appointment must also be made by 9:00 p.m. before the requested visit day.
Schedule no more than two weeks ahead
Volusia does not permit multiple future appointments by the same person.
Check in 10 minutes early
Visitors cannot enter after the scheduled visitation period has already started.
Bring qualifying photo ID
Visitors 18 and older must have photo identification showing date of birth. Student IDs are not accepted.
Leave electronic devices outside
Cell phones, tablets, cameras and other recording devices are prohibited.
Know the first-72-hours restriction
Visits during the initial 72 hours of incarceration are restricted and require Operations Supervisor approval.
Current Tuesday–Saturday visit sessions
| Session | Time |
|---|---|
| 1 | 1:00–1:30 p.m. |
| 2 | 1:40–2:10 p.m. |
| 3 | 2:20–2:50 p.m. |
| 4 | 3:00–3:30 p.m. |
| 5 | 6:30–7:00 p.m. |
| 6 | 7:10–7:40 p.m. |
| 7 | 7:50–8:20 p.m. |
| 8 | 8:30–9:00 p.m. |
Visitation assistance is generally available Tuesday–Saturday from 12:45–4:30 p.m. and 5:00–9:00 p.m. at 386-254-1555.
Understand the jail communication systems
Telephone calls
Family members cannot call the jail and speak directly to an inmate.
Current calling provider: IC Solutions.
Electronic messaging
Volusia currently uses Smart Jail Mail / Smart Communications for inmate electronic messages.
Support: 727-349-1561
Ordinary communication is restricted during the first 72 hours of incarceration because new inmates are moving through classification, housing changes, court proceedings and medical evaluation.
Do not discuss confidential defense strategy on an ordinary personal jail call or message. Attorneys have separate privileged communication procedures.
Use the correct Volusia County inmate mail address
Regular personal mail
SCH-VCDC FL
Inmate Name – Booking Number
P.O. Box 30
Pinellas Park, FL 33781
Inmate Name – Booking Number
P.O. Box 30
Pinellas Park, FL 33781
Regular mail is processed offsite, scanned and delivered electronically to the inmate after inspection.
Legal mail / qualifying checks
Volusia County Corrections
Inmate Name – Booking Number
1354 Indian Lake Road
Daytona Beach, FL 32124
Inmate Name – Booking Number
1354 Indian Lake Road
Daytona Beach, FL 32124
Privileged legal correspondence must follow the direct legal-mail procedure rather than the standard scanned-mail route.
Mail rules worth checking before sending anything
Use the exact name used at booking
Include the matching booking number
Include a complete return address
Hand-delivered personal mail is refused
No cash or personal payroll checks
Packages from family/friends are not accepted
Mail with perfume, lipstick or biohazards can be rejected
Personal mail is delivered by tablet after processing
Volusia’s current mail rules state that senders are charged $1 for each accepted photo processed with personal mail. Rules for publications are restrictive, so check the current Corrections instructions before ordering books or magazines.
Deposit money using the correct booking number
Access Corrections
Online, mobile, phone and participating retail deposit methods are available.
Phone deposits: 866-345-1884
Lobby kiosk
Kiosks at the Branch Jail and Correctional Facility accept cash and qualifying Visa/Mastercard debit or credit cards.
Care packages
Approved commissary packages can be purchased through Access Securepak rather than mailed directly by family.
Phone: 800-546-6283
Direct money order / certified check
Qualifying money orders, certified cashier’s checks or certified government checks must contain the inmate’s booking number and the name used at booking. Follow the current Corrections mailing instructions exactly before sending funds.
Fees charged to the inmate account
| Assessment | Amount | Important detail |
|---|---|---|
| One-time booking fee | $30 | Deducted from inmate account under current county policy. |
| Daily subsistence fee | $5 per day | Eligible inmates who work while incarcerated can have the daily fee waived. |
An acquitted defendant whose charges are discharged may request reimbursement of eligible subsistence fees through the Florida Justice Administrative Commission process.
Request court-appointed defense in a Daytona Beach criminal case
Daytona Beach and Volusia County are in Florida’s Seventh Judicial Circuit. A defendant who cannot afford counsel must complete the criminal indigency process before the Public Defender can be appointed.
Complete the Application for Criminal Indigent Status
The application can be submitted through the Public Defender or Clerk process.
Provide accurate financial information
Appointment depends on the applicable indigency determination.
Ask for counsel at first appearance
Public defenders regularly participate in Volusia first-appearance hearings involving in-custody defendants.
Wait for the specific attorney assignment
The office states that a particular Assistant Public Defender is generally assigned within about 48 hours after the office is appointed.
Use the case number when contacting counsel
Include the defendant’s name, booking number and next court date when available.
Public Defender – Daytona Beach Office
251 North Ridgewood Avenue
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Phone: 386-239-7730
Email: info@pd7.org
Current office hours: weekdays, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
251 North Ridgewood Avenue
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Phone: 386-239-7730
Email: info@pd7.org
Current office hours: weekdays, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Get local help after the arrest instead of navigating the system alone
Daytona Beach Police works with the Seventh Circuit State Attorney to provide victim-advocacy assistance, including help understanding victim rights and applying for crime-victim compensation.
Save the DBPD case number
This is the quickest way to connect the victim advocate with the correct incident.
Call the DBPD Victim Advocate
Current published number: 386-671-5235.
Ask about the criminal-case status
Once charges are filed, use the State Attorney and court case number for prosecution updates.
Ask about compensation
The advocate can help explain the Florida crime-victim compensation process.
Update contact information
Keep the advocate and prosecuting office informed when your telephone number, mailing address or email changes.
Seventh Circuit State Attorney – Daytona
251 N. Ridgewood Avenue
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Phone: 386-239-7710
251 N. Ridgewood Avenue
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Phone: 386-239-7710
Use Florida DOC only after a state prison sentence or state supervision
Florida DOC search includes
- People sentenced to Florida state prison.
- People under qualifying state supervision.
- Current and prior state correctional offense information.
- Name and DC-number searching.
Florida DOC does not replace
- A current Volusia jail search.
- The DBPD arrest report.
- A county-only jail sentence search.
- The Volusia criminal court file.
- A complete FDLE criminal-history search.
Florida DOC cautions that an offender’s location, status and release information can change quickly. Verify important information directly when timing matters.
Use FDLE when a Daytona-only search is too narrow
Public Florida criminal-history search
FDLE is Florida’s central criminal-history repository. The current public request fee is $24 per search.
An Instant Search provides an online name-based result.
Your own Personal Review
FDLE does not charge for a Personal Review of your own Florida criminal-history record.
The request requires fingerprints taken by a law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency. The fingerprinting agency may charge its own rolling fee.
Personal Review cannot be ordered on another person. It is specifically for an individual or that individual’s designated attorney to review the subject’s own Florida history for accuracy and completeness.
A Personal Review is also not a certified employment, licensing or immigration background check. FDLE directs users needing certified results to the appropriate certified/non-certified Florida criminal-history search service.
Fix the agency that created the incorrect information first
| Error | Start with | Proof to collect |
|---|---|---|
| Wrong DBPD arrest / incident information | Daytona Beach Police Records or investigating division | Police case number and supporting source document. |
| Wrong jail identity / booking information | Volusia Corrections | Booking number, ID and corrected agency information. |
| Wrong court disposition | Volusia County Clerk / court | Judgment, dismissal or amended court order. |
| Wrong FDLE criminal-history information | FDLE Personal Review / challenge process | Fingerprint review plus police/court documentation. |
Save the incorrect result before requesting correction
Record the exact field, date, case number and source.
Obtain the controlling record
Use a certified dismissal, judgment, amended report or other authoritative document.
Correct the local source
A state criminal-history entry may be based on information supplied by a local agency or court.
Use FDLE Personal Review for statewide errors
The process allows individuals to examine and challenge incomplete or inaccurate Florida criminal-history information.
Recheck after processing
A correction at one agency may take time to propagate into other government and private databases.
Check eligibility before paying to seal or expunge a Daytona Beach arrest
Florida sealing and expungement rules are eligibility-specific. A dismissal by itself does not mean a record has automatically disappeared from every police, court and FDLE database.
Court-ordered sealing
A qualifying record remains confidential from ordinary public access but can remain available to entities specifically authorized by Florida law.
Court-ordered expungement
Most entities that could see a sealed record receive a more limited response after expungement unless a court order authorizes access.
Get the Volusia court disposition first
Determine exactly how every charge arising from the arrest ended.
Save copies before seeking relief
FDLE strongly recommends keeping relevant arrest reports, certified dispositions and final relief orders.
Apply to FDLE for a Certificate of Eligibility
This is the required first step for the ordinary court-ordered processes under Florida Statutes sections 943.0585 and 943.059.
Complete the application fully
FDLE asks for identity details, arresting agency, arrest date and charges.
For expunction, obtain the prosecutor certification
Expunction applications require the appropriate State Attorney or statewide prosecutor certification page.
Obtain certified dispositions
Include a certified disposition for each case or criminal charge identified in the application.
Provide a fingerprint card
Fingerprints must be completed by an authorized law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency.
Pay the FDLE certificate fee
The current nonrefundable FDLE processing fee is $75.
Allow for FDLE processing
FDLE currently says eligibility review typically takes about 12 weeks from receipt of a complete application packet and is not expedited.
File the petition with the appropriate court
A Certificate of Eligibility does not itself seal or expunge anything.
Use the Volusia Clerk forms
The Clerk publishes Petition to Seal or Expunge, Sworn Statement, Order to Seal and Order to Expunge forms.
Budget for the Clerk charge
Volusia’s current fee schedule lists $42 for sealing or expungement of a court record.
Remember that eligibility does not guarantee the judge grants relief
FDLE certification establishes statutory eligibility to petition; the court still decides the petition.
Keep the signed order
Store the final certified order in case another database later requires proof of relief.
Under the ordinary Florida court-ordered sealing and expungement statutes, the rules generally limit a person to one qualifying court-ordered sealing or expungement proceeding, although directly related arrest records can present special circumstances. Other specialized Florida expungement procedures have different requirements.
Daytona Beach arrest, jail and court contact board
Daytona Beach Police Department
129 Valor Boulevard
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Non-emergency: 386-248-1777
Additional assistance: 386-671-5100
DBPD Records Unit
Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
Seventh Circuit State Attorney – Daytona
251 N. Ridgewood Avenue
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Volusia Branch Jail
1300 Red John Drive
Daytona Beach, FL 32124
Daytona Beach, FL 32124
Booking / Bond / Charges / Arrest
Volusia Correctional Facility
1354 N. Indian Lake Road
Daytona Beach, FL 32124
Daytona Beach, FL 32124
Felony Criminal Clerk – Daytona
S. James Foxman Justice Center
251 N. Ridgewood Avenue
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
251 N. Ridgewood Avenue
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Misdemeanor Criminal Clerk – Daytona
Steven C. Henderson Judicial Center
125 E. Orange Avenue
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
125 E. Orange Avenue
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Public Defender – Daytona
251 N. Ridgewood Avenue
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
DBPD Victim Advocate
Volusia Sheriff’s Warrants Unit
3825 Tiger Bay Road
Daytona Beach, FL 32124
Daytona Beach, FL 32124
FDLE Personal Review
Daytona Beach Police Department map
Volusia County Branch Jail map
S. James Foxman Justice Center map
What users can solve here before opening another website
Recent arrest search
15-minute jail updates, booking-number workflow, daily booking downloads and identity checks.
DBPD police records
State Attorney release prerequisite, report-request steps, Records hours and current DBPD copy charges.
Court verification
Case Inquiry workflow, felony/misdemeanor Daytona locations, $1 copies and $2 certification charge.
Jail and release
First appearance schedule, 24/7 bonding office, release timing, visitation sessions, calls and mail.
State criminal history
$24 FDLE public search, free FDLE Personal Review and fingerprint-supported correction process.
Record clearing
$75 FDLE eligibility certificate, approximately 12-week review, Volusia forms and current $42 Clerk fee.
Daytona Beach arrest-record questions answered
How do I search Daytona Beach arrest records?
For a recent arrest, start with the Volusia County inmate search. Then request the Daytona Beach Police arrest report and verify the prosecution through Volusia Clerk Case Inquiry.
Where are people arrested in Daytona Beach jailed?
Volusia County Corrections operates the Branch Jail at 1300 Red John Drive and the Correctional Facility at 1354 N. Indian Lake Road in Daytona Beach.
How current is the Volusia County inmate search?
Volusia states that online inmate information is updated approximately every 15 minutes. It is still not the official Corrections record.
How do I obtain a Daytona Beach Police arrest report?
Submit a public-record request to DBPD and include the case number, arrest date, location, incident type and names involved whenever available.
Why can’t DBPD immediately release a recent arrest report?
DBPD states that arrest reports must be filed through the Seventh Judicial Circuit State Attorney’s Office before they can be released and must complete records processing first.
Where do I search Daytona Beach criminal court cases?
Use Volusia County Clerk Case Inquiry. Search by case number when available or by defendant name when necessary.
Where are Daytona Beach felony and misdemeanor cases handled?
Daytona-area felony cases are commonly handled at the S. James Foxman Justice Center, while Daytona-area county misdemeanor cases are commonly handled at the Steven C. Henderson Judicial Center. The actual case notice controls.
How do I check a Daytona Beach warrant?
Review the related Volusia court case and confirm capias or bench-warrant status through the Volusia Sheriff’s Warrants Unit at 386-736-5962.
How much is a statewide Florida criminal-history search?
FDLE currently charges $24 for a public Florida criminal-history request. FDLE does not charge for a Personal Review of your own Florida record.
Can a Daytona Beach arrest record be sealed or expunged?
Some records qualify under Florida law. The ordinary court-ordered process starts with an FDLE Certificate of Eligibility, currently $75, followed by the appropriate court petition if FDLE determines the record is eligible.
Accuracy, identity and legal-use notice
Arrest Records is an independent informational guide. It is not the Daytona Beach Police Department, Volusia County Division of Corrections, Volusia County Clerk of Court, Seventh Judicial Circuit, State Attorney, Public Defender, Florida Department of Corrections or Florida Department of Law Enforcement.
Arrests, jail locations, charges, warrants, bond conditions, court settings and dispositions can change. Verify the person’s identity with multiple official identifiers and obtain the current court record before making a legal, employment, housing, financial, safety or publication decision.
An arrest report documents an allegation and law-enforcement action; it does not prove guilt. Every defendant is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.
Last official-source review: August 16, 2026.
