Flagler County FL Arrest Records Search | Jail & Court
Flagler County, Florida · Jail booking, Sheriff records, bond and criminal court verification
Find a Flagler County Arrest and Verify What Happened in Court
Start with the Sheriff’s live inmate search to confirm current custody, booking number or subject number. Then move to the Flagler County Clerk’s criminal court record to see the filed charge, hearings and final disposition.
This guide also covers recent arrest reports, bail, video visits, jail mail, inmate funds, Public Defender applications, victim services, FDLE criminal histories, Florida prison custody and record sealing or expungement.
FLAGLER RECORD ROUTER
LIVE CHECK
SHERIFF INMATE SEARCH
BOOKING
FLAGLER CRIMINAL CASE
OUTCOME VERIFIED
BOOKING + COURT MATCHED
Arrest does not mean conviction. Florida criminal-history information can retain an arrest even when charges are dismissed or another non-conviction disposition occurs. Use the Clerk’s criminal case to determine what actually happened after booking.
Inmate search
Name, subject #, booking # and dates.
Detention
Justice Lane, Bunnell.
Felony Clerk
386-313-4478.
Misdemeanor Clerk
386-313-4474.
Source review
August 17, 2026.
Choose the Flagler County record that answers your question
SHERIFF INMATE SEARCH
Is the person in jail?
Search current custody by name, subject number, booking number, date range or housing facility.
Best starting point immediately after an arrest.
SHERIFF RECORDS
What did deputies document?
Use the Records Unit for releasable reports and agency records.
General public requests go through the Records Unit, not the media PIO.
CLERK OF COURT
How did the charge progress?
Search County Criminal or Circuit Criminal court records and determine the disposition.
Best source for filed charges and outcomes.
FDLE / FDC
Need statewide information?
FDLE handles Florida criminal-history checks; FDC handles state-prison and state-supervision records.
Neither replaces a live county-jail search.Search the Flagler County jail roster step by step
Open the Sheriff’s official inmate search
The Sheriff links directly to the Tyler Technologies inmate inquiry.
Open Flagler County Inmate Search
Start with the person’s name
Use a broad name search before adding too many filters.
Use Subject Number when known
A subject number is more precise than a common-name search.
Use Booking Number for a known arrest
This is especially useful when the same person has multiple jail admissions.
Use the In Custody filter
Turn this on when your main question is whether the person is currently detained.
Use Booking From and Booking To dates
Add a date window when looking for a specific recent arrest.
Use Housing Facility only when needed
Avoid restrictive filters until you have ruled out broader matches.
Save the subject and booking identifiers
These make jail, records, mail and court follow-up easier.
Move to the court record
A booking entry is not a final criminal disposition.
Search Flagler court records
Flagler County Sheriff main detention contact
386-437-4116
386-437-4116
Understand what a jail record can and cannot prove
| Field | What it helps identify | What it does not prove | Next step |
|---|---|---|---|
| Subject number | The person inside the Sheriff’s records system. | A final conviction. | Save it for jail follow-up. |
| Booking number | A specific detention intake. | All allegations became filed charges. | Use it to distinguish repeat bookings. |
| Booking date | When jail intake occurred. | When the alleged offense occurred. | Compare it with the case timeline. |
| Charge | An allegation associated with detention. | Guilt or the final prosecutor filing. | Search County or Circuit Criminal court records. |
| Bond | A release condition when displayed. | Payment will clear another hold. | Confirm all cases before payment. |
| Custody status | Whether the search currently identifies the person as held. | The criminal case is still pending. | Check the court case separately. |
Verify the right person before using the arrest record
Full legal name is consistent
Middle name, suffix or alias matches
Subject number belongs to the same person
Booking number fits the arrest you are researching
Booking date matches the known timeline
Arresting agency fits the incident
Court case follows the same event
Final disposition matches the same case number
Do not identify someone from a name or booking photo alone. Use stronger identifiers, especially when the name is common.
No Flagler County arrest result? Check these causes
The booking is still being entered
Intake, fingerprinting, classification and data processing can take time.
Your filters are too narrow
Remove dates and housing filters and search the name again.
The person uses another name
Try former names, suffixes and alternate spellings.
The person was released
Move from current custody to Clerk criminal records.
The arrest was outside Flagler County
Palm Coast residency does not prove Flagler County handled the booking.
The person was transferred
Search another jail or Florida Department of Corrections when appropriate.
The court case has not appeared yet
Prosecutor filing and court indexing can follow the initial arrest.
The record is confidential, sealed or expunged
Restricted information will not behave like an ordinary public case.
Missing-inmate call script
I am trying to confirm whether [full legal name] is currently in the Flagler County Detention Facility. The arrest may have occurred on [date]. Can you confirm current custody and provide the subject or booking number if the information is publicly releasable?
Use Commander’s Reports as a second source for recent Sheriff arrests
The Flagler County Sheriff publishes daily Commander’s Reports containing brief overviews of recent incidents and arrests handled by the Sheriff’s Office.
Use the inmate search first for custody
A commander’s report is an incident summary, not the live jail roster.
Open the report for the relevant date
Look around the arrest or incident date you already know.
Open recent Commander’s Reports
Match the person and incident carefully
Do not use a short summary as a substitute for the complete police or court record.
Request the underlying record when needed
Use the Sheriff’s Records Unit for a releasable agency record.
Request an arrest or incident record from the correct FCSO unit
Flagler County Sheriff’s Records Unit
61 Sheriff EW Johnston Drive
Bunnell, FL 32110
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
61 Sheriff EW Johnston Drive
Bunnell, FL 32110
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
General public requests do not go to the media Public Information Office. FCSO directs non-media requesters to the Records Unit and its public-record request portal.
Verify FCSO created the record
An inmate may have been booked in Flagler County after an arrest by Bunnell Police, Flagler Beach Police, Florida Highway Patrol or another agency.
Identify the exact document
Ask for a specific incident report, arrest report or other releasable record.
Provide precise identifiers
Include full name, date, location, case or report number, subject number and booking number when available.
Use the official public-record request process
Submit a Flagler Sheriff records request
Use phone or written contact when email privacy matters
FCSO warns that email addresses sent to the agency can themselves become public records under Florida law.
Ask for electronic delivery when available
This may reduce unnecessary physical-copy handling.
Copy-ready Flagler public-record request
I request an electronic copy of the existing releasable records concerning [full legal name] and the incident occurring on or about [date] at [location]. Known identifiers include [report number], [subject number], [booking number] and [court case number]. I specifically request [identify the document]. Please advise me of applicable costs before processing if the total will exceed $[amount].
Search Flagler County criminal court records online
The Flagler County Clerk provides online public viewing for County Criminal and Circuit Criminal records, subject to statutory and court-ordered confidentiality restrictions.
Open the Clerk’s public case search
The Clerk uses its Benchmark public-access system.
Open Flagler court-record search
Choose the correct search type
Search by case or party information supported by the system.
Match the defendant carefully
Compare the arrest date, filing date and charge.
Identify County Criminal or Circuit Criminal
Misdemeanors are generally maintained by the Misdemeanor Division; felonies by the Felony Division.
Read the charging and event information
Determine whether the prosecutor filed the same charge shown at booking.
Find the final disposition
Look for dismissal, plea, adjudication, judgment or other final action.
Open accessible document images
The Clerk allows online viewing of many public court records, but confidential documents and cases remain excluded.
Use registered access only when necessary
Additional document access may require a notarized Registered User Agreement.
Daily docket shortcut: the Clerk’s online daily docket updates about every five minutes and removes events approximately two hours after they end. Use the full case-management search when you need the complete day’s case history.
Flagler felony and misdemeanor records use different Clerk divisions
Felony Division
Phone: 386-313-4478
Felony cases can include first-, second- and third-degree felonies, life felonies and capital felonies.
Initial hearing generally occurs within 24 hours of arrest; the Clerk does not schedule or reschedule that initial event.
Misdemeanor / Criminal Traffic
Phone: 386-313-4474
Handles misdemeanor offenses, criminal traffic and ordinance violations.
Office hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Kim C. Hammond Justice Center
1769 E. Moody Blvd., Building 1
Bunnell, FL 32110
1769 E. Moody Blvd., Building 1
Bunnell, FL 32110
Court notices are mailed to the address provided when the defendant was arrested. A defendant who moves should update the Clerk and include the case number.
Get a Flagler County criminal-history search or certified court copy
| Service | Current charge | Best use |
|---|---|---|
| Record search | $2 per year, per name | Clerk research of Flagler County records. |
| Copy | $1 per page | Ordinary paper or record copy. |
| Certification | $2 per document | When a receiving agency requires a certified document. |
| Seal / expungement court-file fee | $42 | Clerk fee listed for sealing a court file or expungement of record; additional FDLE and process costs can apply. |
Find the case number online first
This reduces search time and wrong-person risk.
Identify the exact document
Examples include charging document, dismissal, judgment or sentence.
Call the correct criminal division
Felony: 386-313-4478. Misdemeanor: 386-313-4474.
Ask whether certification is required
Do not pay for certification when an ordinary copy is sufficient.
What happens after an arrest in Flagler County?
Arrest or notice to appear
Law enforcement creates the initial criminal-justice record.
Booking
When physically detained, the Admissions and Release Unit processes the inmate into the Flagler County facility.
Initial hearing
The Flagler Clerk states that the initial hearing is held within 24 hours of an arrest.
Bond or detention
Bond may be set from the established schedule or by a judge, while some serious offenses may be nonbondable.
Prosecutor filing
The State Attorney determines the formal prosecution charge.
Arraignment
The defendant is called on to plead to the charging document; counsel may be appointed.
Hearings / plea / trial
The case progresses according to the charged offense and court orders.
Disposition
The court record reflects dismissal, plea, acquittal, adjudication or another final outcome.
Later record relief
An eligible Florida record may later qualify for sealing or expungement.
Verify the inmate before posting a Flagler County bond
Flagler County accepts bonds and cash 24 hours a day. The Sheriff specifically instructs people to confirm that the person is actually in jail before posting bond.
Search the inmate first
Use the live roster or call 386-437-4116.
Confirm every charge
Do not assume the first displayed offense is the only matter affecting release.
Check the current bond amount
Bond can be set by a judge or by the established bond schedule.
Ask whether any offense is nonbondable
Flagler County notes that most, but not all, offenses are bondable.
Choose cash or surety bond
The Sheriff publishes these as the two standard posting routes.
For a cash bond, understand the refund rules
Court costs, fines or restitution can be deducted when ordered.
For a surety bond, choose a registered bonding agency
Jail personnel cannot recommend a particular bondsman.
Credit-card bond payment uses Access Corrections
Use the service linked by the Sheriff rather than an unsolicited payment link.
Open official bail instructions
Bond-verification script
I am calling about [full name / subject number / booking number]. Please confirm that the person is currently in custody, every active charge, the current bond amount or condition for each matter, and whether there are any holds or nonbondable charges that would prevent release.
What happens to cash bond after the Flagler case ends?
The Clerk states that when a case reaches final disposition, the cash bond may be released to the depositor. The court may first direct some or all of the bond toward fines, court costs or restitution.
Wait for final disposition
A pending case generally is not ready for ordinary bond refund processing.
Check the judgment for deductions
Florida law allows the court to direct bond funds toward qualifying financial obligations.
Allow the published refund period
The Clerk says a depositor due a refund should receive it within 30 working days after final disposition.
Call if the refund does not arrive
Have the case number, defendant’s name and final-disposition date ready.
Flagler County also uses Pretrial Services for qualifying defendants
Flagler County Pretrial Services
Kim C. Hammond Justice Center, second floor
1769 E. Moody Blvd., Building 1
Bunnell, FL 32110
Phone: 386-313-4562
Kim C. Hammond Justice Center, second floor
1769 E. Moody Blvd., Building 1
Bunnell, FL 32110
Phone: 386-313-4562
Read the release order
Determine whether supervision is a condition of release.
Contact Pretrial Services promptly
Use the contact information on the court paperwork.
Follow reporting and monitoring requirements
Violating pretrial conditions can create additional court consequences.
Flagler County jail addresses serve different inmate functions
The Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility has 15 housing units and a published capacity of 400 inmates.
Facility direct mail / inmate-fund address
Flagler County Detention Facility1002 Justice Lane
Bunnell, FL 32110
Used for qualifying direct facility items such as legal mail and mailed inmate money orders.
Do not use one address for every jail task. Personal postal mail now goes to an Arkansas scanning address, while legal mail continues to the facility at 1002 Justice Lane and visitation is at 1001 Justice Lane.
Flagler County publishes exact jail visitation hours
Morning visits
9:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.
Afternoon visits
1:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.
Days
Monday through Friday.
Inmates are currently permitted 60 minutes of visitation twice weekly.
Schedule online, by phone or in person
Online scheduling uses the Sheriff-linked JailATM system. You can also call 386-586-4871 or request an appointment at the visitation lobby.
Same-day visits are limited
Same-day appointments are available first-come, first-served.
Bring government-issued photo ID
Visitors may possess only car keys and proper identification in the visitation area.
Children can participate
Children of any age may participate in video visitation when accompanied by an adult.
Expect screening
Visitors are subject to search when entering or leaving.
Do not visit when prohibited by legal order
Visits can be denied when the visitor is a violent-crime victim involving the inmate, an injunction applies, or a judge ordered no contact.
Current visitation restrictions
No food or drink
No intoxicated visitor
No loud, obscene or disruptive behavior
No transparent clothing
No clothing exposing buttocks, breasts, back or stomach
No shorts or skirts above mid-thigh
No unauthorized headwear
No contraband
Introducing contraband into a detention facility is a criminal offense under Florida law.
Flagler personal mail changed on October 8, 2025
Personal letters, pictures and drawings are now digitally delivered to inmates through the jail’s tablet system.
Personal postal mail
Flagler County Jail
Inmate Name, Inmate ID
P.O. Box 16120
Jonesboro, AR 72401
Inmate Name, Inmate ID
P.O. Box 16120
Jonesboro, AR 72401
Write the full facility identity
Include Flagler County Jail and identify Florida as the facility state when required by the mail system.
Include inmate name and unique ID
Mail without sufficient inmate identification can fail delivery.
Put your full name and physical address on the envelope
The sender’s information belongs in the upper-left corner.
Do not include cash or a personal check
Cash and personal checks are returned to the sender with the letter.
Do not mail unauthorized packages
Books, magazines and other publications sent as ordinary packages are not accepted.
Legal mail and court documents
Flagler County Jail
1002 Justice Lane
Bunnell, FL 32110
1002 Justice Lane
Bunnell, FL 32110
Mail is processed Monday through Saturday except holidays. The Sheriff says inmates can retrieve mail the same day it is processed.
Five ways Flagler County currently accepts inmate money
| Method | How it works | Important rule |
|---|---|---|
| Lobby kiosk | Cash, credit or debit card at 1001 Justice Lane. | Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.; cash denominations accepted are $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100. |
| Access Corrections online | Credit or debit card. | Select Flagler County, Florida and verify the inmate. |
| Money order by mail | Mail qualifying money order to the Detention Facility. | Must arrive before 4 p.m. Tuesday to be available for Wednesday commissary purchases. |
| Telephone deposit | Call 866-345-1884 using Visa or Mastercard. | Verify the inmate before payment. |
| CashPayToday retailer | Register for barcode, then pay cash at participating retailer. | Participating chains include CVS, Dollar General, Family Dollar, Speedway, Kum & Go and 7-Eleven. |
Mailed money-order rules
Money orders only
Sender’s name on money order
Sender’s return address on money order
Inmate’s name on money order
Sender information on envelope
Make payable to Flagler County Inmate Trust Fund
How inmates order approved products
The Sheriff’s Commissary Unit provides optional products including hygiene items, indigent-care items, communications, approved snacks and recreational materials.
Fund the inmate account before the order cutoff
Mailed money orders must arrive by the published deadline when the inmate needs funds for that week’s commissary.
The inmate orders from inside the facility
Public Defender jail guidance states inmates use housing-unit kiosks and tablets.
Do not mail store products directly
Unauthorized packages and items already available through canteen may be rejected.
Health, medication and PREA concerns use separate jail channels
Medical Unit
The jail Medical Unit screens, evaluates and treats detained inmates.
Outside medication
Public Defender jail guidance states prior authorization is required before medication can be brought in.
PREA
The Sheriff publishes an annual Prison Rape Elimination Act resource through Court and Detention Services.
For a medical or safety emergency, use detention staff or emergency channels immediately rather than relying on an online form.
Request the Flagler County Public Defender
Public Defender — 7th Judicial Circuit, Flagler Office
1769 E. Moody Blvd., Building 1
Bunnell, FL 32110
Phone: 386-313-4545
Weekdays, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
1769 E. Moody Blvd., Building 1
Bunnell, FL 32110
Phone: 386-313-4545
Weekdays, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Request appointed counsel during the criminal process
A request may be made at the first appearance or through the Clerk/Public Defender application process.
Complete the Flagler indigency application
The 7th Circuit Public Defender publishes a specific Flagler County application.
Open Public Defender applications
Submit it to the Public Defender or Clerk
The Public Defender states that applications may be submitted to either office.
Know the published application fee
The Flagler Clerk currently lists a $50 investigation-of-eligibility fee for a Public Defender request.
Understand the possible lien
The Clerk’s misdemeanor guidance currently states that a $100 Public Defender lien may be assessed at disposition.
Do not discuss defense facts on ordinary inmate communications
Use attorney-approved privileged communication procedures.
Private attorneys and public defenders may visit inmates at any time subject to space availability. Attorneys using video visitation must complete JailATM’s privileged-user approval process and then call the facility at 386-586-4873.
Flagler Sheriff’s Victim Services is available 24 hours a day
Victim Advocate Deanna Uhl
386-586-4848
duhl@flaglersheriff.com
General Victim Services:
victimservices@flaglersheriff.com
386-586-4848
duhl@flaglersheriff.com
General Victim Services:
victimservices@flaglersheriff.com
Crisis intervention
Emotional support after crime or traumatic events.
Court accompaniment
Help navigating the criminal-justice process.
Protective injunction help
Assistance with filing for protective relief.
Crime compensation
Guidance concerning eligibility for Florida victim compensation.
Personal advocacy
Support, referrals and coordination with criminal-justice agencies.
Restitution information
Victims have the right to request restitution as part of a criminal sentence.
Use VINE when you need release or custody-change alerts
Flagler Sheriff’s current contact information lists the Florida VINE program at 1-877-846-3435.
Search the correct person first
Use the full name and available custody identifiers.
Register for notifications
Use the VINE system when supported for that custody record.
Open VINELink
Keep your contact information current
Update your details when your telephone number or email changes.
Switch to Florida DOC after a person enters state prison or state supervision
Flagler inmate search
- Current county detention
- Local booking number
- County bond research
- Flagler jail services
Florida DOC search
- Felony offenders sentenced to FDC
- State prison
- State supervision
- Current and prior state offenses
- DC number
FDC specifically states that its offender database does not contain people sentenced only to county jail, county probation or other non-FDC supervision.
Search by name or DC number
The DC number is FDC’s primary offender identifier.
Use aliases when needed
FDC provides an option to search aliases.
Check the current status carefully
FDC warns that location, status and release-date information can change quickly.
Open Florida DOC Offender Search
FDC Classification and Central Records: 850-488-9859
Use FDLE when you need more than Flagler County records
FDLE is Florida’s central criminal-history repository. The current public criminal-history search fee is $24.
| Search | Current fee / timing | Best use |
|---|---|---|
| Instant Search | $24 + $1 credit-card processing fee | Immediate non-certified Florida name search. |
| Certified / Non-Certified staff search | $24 | Mailed search result; certified option available. |
| Non-certified staff processing | About 5 business days | When instant search is not your preferred route. |
| Certified staff processing | About 6–7 business days | Formal certified Florida criminal history. |
Use Flagler County first for the local arrest
FDLE should not replace the live Sheriff’s custody search.
Use FDLE for a Florida-wide name search
The result can include Florida arrest and prosecution history maintained in the statewide repository.
Open FDLE Florida criminal-history options
Verify the correct person
Name-based criminal histories require careful identity matching.
Use a certified search when the receiving organization requires certification
An Instant Search is not certified.
FDLE Personal Review is free and fingerprint-supported
FDLE does not charge for Personal Review. It is designed to let an individual inspect their own Florida criminal history and challenge inaccurate or incomplete information.
Use Personal Review only for your own record
An individual cannot use this service to obtain another person’s record.
Complete the FDLE Personal Review application
Open FDLE Personal Review
Obtain fingerprints
The application must include fingerprints taken by a law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency.
Do not use Personal Review when a certified record is required
FDLE says the Personal Review result cannot be used for immigration, employment, licensing or certification purposes.
Allow processing time
FDLE states that a Personal Review application may take up to 30 working days.
FDLE Applicant Services: 850-410-8161
Fix the source record before disputing every database
Compare four records
Check the Sheriff booking, Sheriff or police report, Clerk disposition and FDLE history.
Identify the exact error
Write down the wrong charge, date, disposition, identity or case number.
Obtain the controlling court record
A certified disposition is useful when a statewide history lacks the correct outcome.
Correct a Sheriff’s record with the Sheriff’s Records Unit
Use the agency that created the original record.
Correct a court entry through the Clerk
Use the felony or misdemeanor division responsible for the case.
Contact FDLE for statewide maintenance
FDLE directs Florida criminal-history update questions to its Criminal History Record Maintenance Section.
Use Personal Review when identity is disputed
Fingerprints provide a stronger basis for resolving wrong-person issues.
Correction and expungement are different. Correction fixes inaccurate information. Sealing or expungement restricts an accurate record when Florida law permits relief.
Clear an eligible Flagler County record in the correct order
A dismissed case does not automatically disappear from Florida criminal-history records. FDLE explains that an arrest record can remain public unless it is sealed or expunged under an applicable law.
Sealed record
Ordinary public access is blocked, but certain authorized governmental and related entities can still access the full record under Florida law.
Expunged record
Public access is also blocked, and most entities that would access a sealed record are instead informed that the person has an expunged record unless a court order permits access.
Current FDLE Certificate of Eligibility requirements
Completed FDLE application
Full identity and arrest information
Certified disposition for each listed case
Fingerprint card completed by authorized agency
State Attorney certified statement for expunction applications
$75 nonrefundable FDLE processing fee
Probation termination proof when applicable
Diversion completion proof when applicable
Get the Flagler County disposition first
Contact the Clerk before beginning the FDLE application.
Save copies of important records
FDLE strongly recommends keeping the arrest report, certified disposition and eventual court order before relief is completed.
Apply to FDLE for a Certificate of Eligibility
This is generally the required first step for court-ordered sealing or expungement under sections 943.059 and 943.0585.
Open FDLE application instructions
Pay the $75 FDLE fee
FDLE currently accepts money order, cashier’s check or personal check for the certificate application; cash, gift cards and temporary checks are not accepted.
Allow approximately 12 weeks
FDLE says eligibility processing typically takes about 12 weeks after a complete packet is received and it does not expedite applications.
Remember that the certificate is not the final relief
A Certificate of Eligibility only allows the applicant to petition the court.
File the petition in the court with jurisdiction
For a Flagler case, this is ordinarily the Flagler County court with jurisdiction over the arrest.
Pay applicable Clerk fees
Flagler County’s current fee schedule lists $42 for sealing a court file or expungement of record, in addition to other applicable costs.
Obtain the signed court order
The judge has discretion even after FDLE issues eligibility.
Make sure FDLE receives the certified order
The criminal history is not actually sealed or expunged until the court order is processed by the appropriate agencies.
Lifetime limitation: FDLE’s current court-ordered process generally permits one sealing or expungement in a lifetime under sections 943.059 and 943.0585, although directly related arrests can sometimes be addressed together when the court makes the required finding.
FDLE Seal and Expunge Section
P.O. Box 1489
Tallahassee, FL 32302-1489
Phone: 850-410-7870
Email: SEinfo@fdle.state.fl.us
P.O. Box 1489
Tallahassee, FL 32302-1489
Phone: 850-410-7870
Email: SEinfo@fdle.state.fl.us
Flagler County arrest, jail and criminal court contacts
Flagler County Sheriff’s Office
61 Sheriff EW Johnston Drive
Bunnell, FL 32110
Bunnell, FL 32110
Non-emergency: 386-313-4911
Video Visitation Center
1001 Justice Lane
Bunnell, FL 32110
Bunnell, FL 32110
Detention Facility
1002 Justice Lane
Bunnell, FL 32110
Bunnell, FL 32110
Use for legal mail and qualifying direct-facility items.
Flagler County Clerk
Kim C. Hammond Justice Center
1769 E. Moody Blvd., Bldg. 1
Bunnell, FL 32110
1769 E. Moody Blvd., Bldg. 1
Bunnell, FL 32110
Felony Division
Misdemeanor / Criminal Traffic
M–F, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Public Defender
1769 E. Moody Blvd., Bldg. 1
Bunnell, FL 32110
Bunnell, FL 32110
State Attorney
Victim Services
24-hour advocacy availability through FCSO.
Pretrial Services
Map: Flagler County Detention / Visitation Center
Map: Kim C. Hammond Justice Center
What should you do right now?
Arrest happened today
Search by name and In Custody status. Add a booking-date filter only if needed.
Need the bond
Confirm current custody and every charge before paying a cash or surety bond.
Need the court outcome
Use the Clerk’s County Criminal or Circuit Criminal case search.
Need a police report
Send a focused request to the agency that actually created the incident record.
Need to visit
Schedule video visitation for Monday–Friday during the published visitation windows.
Need to send mail
Use the Arkansas scanning address for personal mail and 1002 Justice Lane for legal mail.
Need appointed counsel
Complete the Flagler indigency application and contact the Public Defender at 386-313-4545.
Person moved to state prison
Switch to the Florida DOC Offender Search.
Need record clearing
Get the certified disposition first, then begin the FDLE Certificate of Eligibility process.
Flagler County arrest-record, jail and court questions
How do I search Flagler County arrest records?
Start with the Flagler County Sheriff Inmate Search. Search by name, subject number, booking number, custody status or booking-date range, then check the related criminal court record.
How do I find someone currently in Flagler County Jail?
Use the official Sheriff inmate search or call 386-437-4116 to verify current custody.
What can I search by in the Flagler inmate roster?
The official search currently includes name, subject number, booking number, In Custody status, booking-from date, booking-to date and housing facility.
How do I search Flagler County criminal court cases?
Use the Flagler County Clerk’s public Benchmark court-record system. County Criminal and Circuit Criminal records are available subject to public-access restrictions.
Who do I call about a felony case?
Call the Flagler County Clerk Felony Division at 386-313-4478.
Who do I call about a misdemeanor case?
Call the Misdemeanor and Criminal Traffic Division at 386-313-4474.
How do I verify bond for an inmate?
First verify that the person remains in Flagler County custody. The Sheriff accepts cash and surety bonds 24 hours a day and recommends confirming custody before posting bond.
How do I request a Sheriff’s arrest report?
Use the Flagler County Sheriff’s Records Unit public-record request process. General public requests should not be sent to the media Public Information Office.
How much does the Clerk charge to research Flagler County criminal records?
The current Clerk research charge is $2 per year per name searched. Copies are $1 per page and certification is $2 per document.
Can a Flagler County arrest record be sealed or expunged?
Some records qualify. The court-ordered Florida process generally begins with an FDLE Certificate of Eligibility, which currently requires a $75 application fee. A certificate alone does not clear the record; a court order is required.
