Hendry County Arrest Records Search | Jail & Court

ByArrest Guider
Hendry County, Florida · Jail custody, arrest reports, warrants and criminal court cases

Find a Hendry County Arrest and Verify What Happened in Court

Start with the Sheriff’s live inmate search, confirm the correct person and arrest, then move to Hendry County’s criminal court record for the filed charge and final outcome.

This guide also covers police reports, warrants, bond, jail visitation, mail, calls, commissary, public defenders, victim assistance, FDLE criminal histories, record corrections and sealing or expungement.

Search Hendry County inmates Search criminal court cases Fix a missing result
HENDRY RECORD TRAIL LIVE CHECK
HCSO INMATES LIVE
JAIL
REPORT
COURT
HENDRY COURT FILE
DISPOSITION
ARREST + COURT MATCHED
Arrest does not mean conviction. A jail charge records an allegation connected with an arrest or booking. Prosecutors may decline or amend charges, and a court case may end in dismissal, acquittal, diversion, plea or conviction.
Current custody

Search HCSO’s live inmate page.

Custody alerts

Matching entries can link to status notifications.

Criminal records

Public anonymous court access is available online.

Criminal Clerk

863-675-5209.

Florida history

FDLE public search: $24.

Start here

Which Hendry County record should you check first?

HENDRY SHERIFF Is the person in jail?

Use the live inmate search for current Hendry County custody and the booking record associated with the person.

Best first step after a recent arrest.
ARRESTING AGENCY What did officers report?

Request the arrest report, incident report and releasable investigative documents from the agency that created them.

The jail does not automatically own another agency’s police report.
HENDRY CLERK What charge was filed?

Search the court file for the prosecutor’s charge, hearings, warrant entries, orders and final disposition.

Use Public access for anonymous online searching.
FLORIDA FDLE What appears statewide?

Use FDLE when the question extends beyond one Hendry County arrest or when reviewing your Florida criminal history.

Public name search and fingerprint-based personal review serve different purposes.
Most reliable sequence: Find the jail booking → verify the arresting agency → search the Hendry criminal case → obtain the final disposition → use FDLE only if a statewide history or correction is still needed.

Go directly to the Hendry County task

Result decoder

Understand the booking before you use it

A jail record and a court disposition answer different questions
Field What it identifies What it does not prove Best next action
Inmate name Name attached to the custody record. That a same-name person is your subject. Verify additional identifiers.
Booking or inmate ID The person or custody event in the jail system. The final criminal outcome. Save it for jail-service questions.
Arrest date Date associated with the law-enforcement arrest. Exact date of the alleged offense. Compare with the incident report.
Booking date When jail intake occurred. When prosecutors filed the case. Use it to distinguish repeat bookings.
Arresting agency The department responsible for the arrest. HCSO created that agency’s report. Request the police narrative from that agency.
Charge An allegation associated with arrest or intake. That prosecutors filed or proved it. Read the Clerk’s criminal case.
Bond A release amount or condition when displayed. One payment clears every case or hold. Confirm all active holds before payment.
Release status Whether the custody episode has ended. Dismissal, acquittal or innocence. Check the court disposition.
Mugshot A photograph associated with processing. Identity alone or criminal guilt. Match stronger official identifiers.
Fast-changing information: Bond, housing, custody and release information can change after a court hearing, new warrant, transfer or administrative processing.
Identity safeguard

Verify the correct person before relying on an arrest record

First and last names match
Middle name, alias or suffix is consistent
Date of birth or age is consistent
Arrest date matches the known event
Arresting agency matches the location
Booking identifier matches another official source
Court case follows the same incident
Final disposition belongs to the same defendant
Minimum identity rule: Confirm at least two independent identifiers before sending money, publishing an allegation, contacting an employer or treating the record as belonging to a specific person.
Same name, different birth information Treat the entries as different people unless the agency confirms a clerical error.
Similar mugshot, different identifier The official booking or case identifier is more reliable than visual resemblance.
Old address An address may be outdated or protected. Never use it as the only identity test.
Multiple Florida counties Keep each county arrest and case separate until the identifiers establish a match.
No-result troubleshooting

No Hendry County inmate or arrest result found?

The booking is very recent Fingerprinting, identification, medical screening and jail data entry may still be underway.
The person was not booked into Hendry County Jail A citation, hospital hold or booking in another county may create no current Hendry inmate entry.
Clewiston Police made the arrest The person may still enter Hendry custody, but the police report belongs to the municipal department.
Another state agency made the arrest Florida Highway Patrol, FDLE, FWC or another agency may control the report.
The person was released A current inmate page may no longer display an older custody event.
The spelling differs Search surname only and test aliases, maiden names, compound surnames and suffixes.
The person was transferred Check Florida DOC, another county or federal custody if local custody ended.
The record is confidential Juvenile, sealed, expunged, victim-related and other protected information may be restricted.
Missing-custody call script
I am trying to confirm the booking or custody status of [full legal name], date of birth [date if known]. The arrest may have occurred on [date] through [agency]. Can you confirm whether the person is still being processed, currently housed, released, transferred or listed under another identifier?
Call HCSO: 863-674-5600
Full record lifecycle

What happens after a Hendry County arrest?

Law-enforcement incident HCSO, Clewiston Police, Florida Highway Patrol or another agency creates the law-enforcement record.
Booking and identification The jail records identity information and custody data and processes the charges or holds received during intake.
Initial judicial review The defendant is advised of the accusations and rights, and release or detention conditions are addressed.
Prosecutor review The State Attorney determines what charge, if any, proceeds in court.
County or Circuit Court Misdemeanor and criminal traffic cases belong in County Court; felony cases belong in Circuit Court.
Docket activity Court records can show charges, hearings, warrants, motions, pleas and judicial orders.
Disposition Each count may end through dismissal, acquittal, diversion, plea, adjudication or conviction.
Sentence or supervision A convicted person may receive county custody, Florida DOC custody, probation or another sentence.
Correction or record relief Inaccurate records can be challenged, and eligible cases may later qualify for sealing or expungement.
Agency router

Send each request to the office that created the record

Custody, police reports and court files are maintained separately
Record needed Correct source Best identifier Common mistake
Current Hendry custody Hendry County Sheriff Name + inmate/booking information Using only the court search.
Sheriff arrest report HCSO Public Records Report number + incident date Requesting it from the Clerk.
Clewiston Police report Clewiston Police Department CPD report number Assuming HCSO wrote every report.
Filed criminal case Hendry County Clerk Court case number Treating the booking charge as final.
Prosecutor case file 20th Circuit State Attorney Court case + defendant Expecting active-investigation material to be immediately public.
Florida criminal history FDLE Accurate name or fingerprints Assuming Hendry’s jail page is statewide.
Police and arrest reports

Request a Hendry Sheriff report without making the request too broad

Confirm HCSO created or maintains the record A municipal or state agency’s detailed report must be requested from that agency.
Open the Sheriff’s Public Records Request page Use the current HCSO submission process. Open HCSO Public Records Request
Name the records precisely Request the arrest report, incident report, probable-cause documentation or specifically identified supplement you need.
Provide identifying details Include full name, approximate incident date, location, booking information and agency case number when available.
Ask for electronic delivery Electronic production can reduce unnecessary printing and mailing.
Set a cost limit Ask to approve the estimate before substantial search or reproduction costs are incurred.
Ask why material was withheld Reports may contain exempt investigative, juvenile, victim, medical or confidential information.
Copy-ready public-record request
I request an electronic copy of the releasable arrest report, incident report, probable-cause documentation and identified supplements concerning [full legal name] for the incident on or about [date] at [location]. Known identifiers include report number [number], inmate or booking identifier [number] and court case number [number]. Please provide a cost estimate before processing if charges will exceed $[amount], and identify the legal basis for material withheld or redacted.

Why an arrest report may be partially withheld

Active investigative information
Victim-identifying information protected by law
Juvenile information
Medical or confidential personal information
Protected witness information
Certain investigative methods or evidence
Sealed or expunged information
Material maintained by another agency
The 20th Circuit State Attorney states that active-investigation records in its possession are not released until charges have been filed and discovery has been released to defense counsel. If a case is not filed or is later nolle prossed, records may become available subject to other exemptions.
Court jurisdiction

Know whether the case belongs in County Court or Circuit Court

County Court

  • Handles misdemeanor criminal cases.
  • Handles criminal traffic offenses.
  • Examples of criminal traffic can include DUI or certain license offenses.
  • A misdemeanor can carry incarceration in a county correctional facility.

Circuit Court

  • Handles felony criminal cases.
  • Felonies are offenses punishable by state-prison incarceration or more serious penalties.
  • Circuit Court also has jurisdiction over juvenile delinquency matters.
  • Most juvenile records are subject to greater confidentiality restrictions.
Simple rule: misdemeanor → County Court; felony → Circuit Court. The Clerk maintains records for both through its criminal-court operation.
Official disposition

Get court proof when an online result is not enough

Hendry County Clerk – Criminal Department
Hendry County Courthouse / Judicial Center
25 E. Hickpochee Avenue
LaBelle, FL 33935
Criminal: 863-675-5209
Main: 863-675-5217
Clerk public-counter hours: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–4:45 p.m.
Identify the exact case Have the case number, defendant name and approximate arrest date.
Decide which document proves the point Ask for the complaint, information, dismissal, plea, judgment, sentence or final disposition.
Tell the Clerk whether certification is required Do not pay for certification when the recipient only needs an ordinary copy.
Use electronic certification when available Hendry County Clerk provides an E-Certify service for electronically certified records. Open Hendry Clerk E-Certify
Enter contact information The E-Certify workflow requests the requester’s first and last name, email and phone number.
Review the requested document before paying Make sure the record is the correct defendant and case.
For an expungement application, FDLE requires a certified disposition for every criminal case or charge listed on the application. An ordinary screenshot is not a substitute.
Warrant verification

Check a Hendry County warrant safely

Start with the Hendry criminal docket Search the defendant or case number for warrant-related entries.
Read later docket entries A warrant-issued entry may later be followed by service, recall or another order.
Run the FDLE Wanted Persons Search The statewide public system contains warrant information reported by Florida law-enforcement agencies and selected for public access. Search Florida wanted persons
Use additional identifying fields FDLE permits name, nickname, sex, race, birth date or age information to narrow a possible match.
Check the reporting agency Save the agency case number, warrant number and reporting department.
Confirm the warrant before acting Contact HCSO, the reporting agency or the issuing court.
FDLE’s wanted-person search is not confirmation that a warrant remains active. FDLE instructs the public not to take individual action based only on the database.
FDLE states that public wanted-person data is updated from Florida Crime Information Center files every 24 hours. Other warrant information can exist even when it does not appear in the public search.
Bond and release

Confirm every charge and hold before arranging bond

Never pay from a screenshot alone. Bond can change after first appearance, and another warrant or agency hold can prevent release.
Verify the correct inmate Have the legal name and available inmate or booking identifier.
List every charge Do not focus on only the first charge displayed.
Ask about warrants and outside holds Determine whether another agency or case also controls release.
Confirm the current bond directly Contact Hendry County Sheriff’s Office at 863-674-5600.
Ask which payment method applies Payment rules can depend on the bond type and court order.
Verify a private bondsman independently Ask for the premium, collateral, payment obligations and refund terms in writing.
Keep proof of every transaction Save receipts, agreements, case number and jail identifiers.
Allow jail release processing Bond posting does not create instant release when another hold or processing requirement remains.
Bond-verification call script
I am calling about [full legal name], inmate or booking number [number]. Please confirm every active charge, the current bond or release condition for each charge, any outside hold, the accepted payment method and whether another court or agency must clear the person before release.
Defense representation

Request a public defender in a Hendry County criminal case

The Public Defender for Florida’s 20th Judicial Circuit serves Hendry, Glades, Lee, Collier and Charlotte counties.
Tell the court you cannot afford private counsel Request appointed representation as early as possible.
Complete the criminal-indigent application Hendry County Clerk provides an Application for Criminal Indigent through its criminal-court resources. Open Hendry criminal-court resources
Provide accurate financial information The court uses the required eligibility process to determine whether appointed counsel applies.
Save your court case number The Public Defender needs the correct criminal case to identify representation.
Do not discuss case facts over ordinary jail communications Use confidential attorney communication procedures.
Contact the appointed office after assignment Confirm the attorney’s name, next hearing and document-delivery process.
Open 20th Circuit Public Defender Verify the official 20th Circuit agency directory
Victim assistance

Get custody alerts, court help and victim services

Save the police and court identifiers Have the defendant name, report number, jail information and court case number.
Register for custody notifications HCSO inmate results provide a status-notification link when available.
Contact Hendry witness coordination The State Attorney lists Hendry Witness Coordination at 863-612-4921.
Ask about case-stage notifications Victim advocates can help with court orientation, case information, referrals and victim rights.
Use statewide VINE when appropriate Florida’s published VINE assistance number is 877-846-3435.
Ask about victim compensation Florida’s published victim-compensation assistance number is 800-226-6667.
State Attorney – Hendry County
1045 Pratt Boulevard
LaBelle, FL 33935
Main: 863-612-4920
Witness Coordination: 863-612-4921
Hendry/Glades toll free: 800-249-3904
The State Attorney also lists Abuse Counseling & Treatment for Hendry/Glades at 239-939-3112 and an ACT advocate available through the LaBelle State Attorney office.
Jail visitation

Prepare for a Hendry County Jail visit

Visitation schedules, provider pricing and housing availability can change. HCSO maintains a dedicated current Inmate Visitations page; use it as the final schedule check before paying or traveling.
Confirm the inmate is still in Hendry custody Search HCSO immediately before scheduling.
Open the Sheriff’s current visitation instructions Open HCSO Inmate Visitations
Confirm whether the visit is onsite or remote video Do not assume both visit types use the same schedule or charge.
Create the required communication-provider account Hendry County Jail communication services use the GettingOut/ViaPath platform for supported video and communication services. Open Hendry County GettingOut
Add the correct inmate Match the legal name and custody information rather than choosing a same-name result.
Verify identity and contact information Complete any provider identity or phone-verification prompts.
Select a live available time Use the current calendar rather than an old third-party visitation schedule.
Review the displayed price before checkout Remote visit costs can change; use the amount shown during the live transaction.
Check custody again on visit day Release, transfer, court movement, discipline or facility operations can affect the visit.
Contact HCSO when a slot or inmate is missing Call 863-674-5600 rather than creating duplicate accounts.
Visit preparation

Use this checklist before an onsite or remote visit

Correct inmate and current custody confirmed
Visit date and time confirmed
Valid visitor identification ready
Provider account identity verified
Camera and microphone tested for remote visits
Stable internet connection available
Quiet and appropriate background selected
No unauthorized person joins the visit
No recording or photographing unless expressly authorized
Current facility rules rechecked before the session
Jail video communications are not a substitute for confidential attorney communication. Personal visits can be monitored or recorded according to facility policy.
Inmate correspondence

Check the live Hendry County inmate-mail rules before sending anything

HCSO maintains a dedicated Inmate Mail page. Because mailing processors, addresses and prohibited-item rules can change, verify the current address on that page immediately before mailing instead of relying on an old directory.
Confirm current custody first Do not mail anything to a person who has been released or transferred.
Open HCSO Inmate Mail Check the current inmate-mail instructions
Copy the exact current mailing address Do not substitute the Sheriff’s administrative address unless HCSO specifically tells you to do so.
Use the inmate’s official booking name Include the current inmate or booking identifier when required.
Include a complete return address Use the sender information exactly as required by the current mail rules.
Separate legal mail from personal mail Attorney or legal correspondence can use different handling procedures.
Check publication and package rules first Never send books, magazines, food, medication or packages without verifying the approved method.

Items to verify before enclosing them

Photographs
Greeting cards
Books and magazines
Newspaper subscriptions
Legal documents
Money orders or checks
Stamps and blank envelopes
Packages or care items
Calls and messaging

Set up Hendry County Jail communication correctly

Confirm the inmate is currently housed A transfer can change the communication provider.
Open HCSO Inmate Telephone Services This is the Sheriff’s current source for facility-specific phone information. Open Hendry inmate phone information
Create the provider account The Hendry facility is supported through GettingOut/ViaPath communication services. Open GettingOut
Choose Hendry County Jail Do not fund an account attached to another county or correctional facility.
Add the correct inmate Verify the name and jail identity before adding funds.
Select the correct account type Phone, messaging, visit and inmate-controlled accounts can operate differently.
Review the live transaction charge Provider rates and deposit fees can change.
Keep the confirmation receipt Save the recipient, account type, amount and transaction number.
Personal inmate calls, messages and video sessions should be treated as non-confidential. Avoid discussing defense strategy, witnesses or sensitive case facts through ordinary jail communications.
Accounts and commissary

Put money on the correct Hendry inmate account

Recheck the inmate roster Make sure the person remains in Hendry County custody.
Open HCSO Accounts & Commissary Use this page to identify the current facility-approved deposit method. Open current account and commissary instructions
Use the exact inmate identity A deposit sent to the wrong person may be difficult to reverse.
Choose the intended account Commissary and communications funds may not be interchangeable.
Review deposit and service fees Confirm the total before submitting payment.
Keep the transaction number It is needed if funds are delayed or posted incorrectly.
Do not send cash or use a payment service simply because it appears in a search result. Use only the provider identified by the current Hendry County Sheriff’s Office instructions.
Florida state custody

When to switch from Hendry County Jail to Florida DOC

Use Florida DOC when

  • The person has entered Florida state correctional custody.
  • You need the current state institution.
  • You need state-prison mail or visitation instructions.
  • You are researching custody after a state-prison sentence.

Do not use DOC alone for

  • A recent Hendry County jail booking.
  • A pretrial county detainee.
  • The arresting officer’s report.
  • The official court disposition.
  • A complete statewide criminal history.
Search Florida DOC custody
Florida statewide criminal history

Use FDLE when you need more than one Hendry County booking

FDLE is Florida’s central criminal-history repository. A Hendry County jail search is local custody information; an FDLE criminal-history search is a separate statewide record service.

Instant Search

  • Current FDLE fee: $24.
  • Additional $1 credit-card processing fee.
  • Results available immediately.
  • Result can be printed or emailed.
  • Instant result is not certified.

Certified / Non-Certified Search

  • Current FDLE fee: $24.
  • Customer supplies demographic information.
  • FDLE staff perform the search.
  • Non-certified processing: about five business days.
  • Certified processing: about six to seven business days.
  • Mail-delivery time is additional.
Decide whether a statewide search is actually needed Do not pay FDLE when the question concerns only a current Hendry County inmate.
Choose Instant or staff-processed search Use certified processing only when formal certification is needed.
Enter the identifying information carefully A name-based search is vulnerable to same-name errors.
Pay the published search fee Current public request fee is $24.
Review every arrest and disposition An arrest entry should be matched with the related court result.
Use Personal Review when the record is your own and accuracy is the issue Do not repeatedly buy name searches to correct your own history.
Choose an FDLE Florida criminal-history search
FDLE Criminal History Applicant Services
Phone: 850-410-8161
Email: ApplicantChecks@fdle.state.fl.us
Monday–Friday, 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Eastern
Record correction

Use FDLE Personal Review to check and challenge your own record

FDLE fee: $0. Florida’s Personal Review process allows an individual to inspect their own Florida criminal history and challenge information believed to be inaccurate or incomplete.
Use this process only for your own record Personal Review cannot be used to obtain another person’s criminal history.
Download the Personal Review application Open FDLE Personal Review
Obtain fingerprints FDLE requires fingerprints taken by a law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency.
Complete the identifying information Make sure the fingerprint card and application identify the same person accurately.
Mail the application and fingerprints Send the complete packet to FDLE’s Criminal History Record Maintenance Section.
Allow up to 30 working days FDLE’s current application states that Personal Review processing may take up to 30 working days.
Compare the record with Hendry court dispositions Obtain certified court documents for an entry that has the wrong or missing disposition.
Submit the challenge with proof Clearly identify what is wrong and provide the available supporting documentation.
FDLE Criminal History Record Maintenance
P.O. Box 1489
Tallahassee, FL 32302-1489
Attn: Criminal History Record Maintenance Section
Phone: 850-410-7898
Email: chrm@fdle.state.fl.us
A Personal Review record is for accuracy review. FDLE states that it contains no demographic information and is not intended for immigration, employment, licensing or certification purposes.
Seal and expunge

Clear an eligible Hendry County arrest record step by step

Sealing and expungement are not automatic merely because a charge was dismissed. Florida eligibility depends on the complete criminal history, the disposition and the type of relief requested.

Court-ordered sealing

Restricts public access to an eligible criminal-history record while authorized agencies can retain access allowed by Florida law.

Court-ordered expungement

Provides stronger destruction or restriction of eligible records under Florida law, subject to statutory exceptions.

FDLE Certificate of Eligibility packet

What FDLE currently requires for the standard certificate process
Requirement What to prepare Important rule
Application Complete name, birth information, addresses, arresting agency, arrest date and charges. Sign before a notary or deputy clerk.
State Attorney statement Required certified-statement page for expunction applications. It must be completed by the proper State Attorney or statewide prosecutor.
Certified disposition Certified disposition for every listed case or charge. Get it from Hendry Clerk for a Hendry case.
Probation proof Termination documentation if probation applied. Include it with the packet when relevant.
Diversion proof Completion certificate or successful-completion letter. May substitute for a certified disposition in specified diversion circumstances.
Fingerprints Fingerprint card completed by authorized law enforcement or criminal-justice personnel. Card must include required identifying information and agency signature/stamp.
FDLE fee $75 nonrefundable payment. FDLE accepts the payment forms specified in its current instructions; cash and gift cards are not accepted.
Save the arrest and court documents before clearing the record FDLE specifically recommends keeping copies of the arrest report, certified disposition and later court order.
Obtain every Hendry County disposition Contact the Clerk’s Criminal Department or use the appropriate certified-record process.
Download the current FDLE application Open FDLE Certificate instructions
Complete the notarized application Include all requested arrest and identity information.
Complete the State Attorney section when expunging The certified statement is required for expunction applications.
Get the fingerprint card completed Use an authorized law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency.
Include the $75 FDLE fee The fee is nonrefundable even if FDLE determines the applicant is not eligible.
Wait for the eligibility decision FDLE currently reports typical processing of approximately 12 weeks for a completed packet and does not expedite applications.
Watch the certificate date Hendry Clerk states that a Certificate of Eligibility older than 12 months is invalid for filing and requires reapplication.
Petition the proper Hendry County court The FDLE certificate is only the first step; it does not itself seal or expunge the record.
Obtain the signed court order Relief occurs only after the court grants the petition and the certified order reaches the required agencies.
Verify the public systems after processing Recheck HCSO, Hendry court access and the Florida criminal history after agencies have had time to implement the order.
FDLE Seal and Expunge Section
P.O. Box 1489
Tallahassee, FL 32302-1489
Attention: Expunge Section
Phone: 850-410-7870
Email: SEinfo@fdle.state.fl.us
FDLE’s standard court-ordered sealing and expungement statutes generally allow one court-ordered sealing or expungement in a lifetime under the applicable provisions. Eligibility has important exceptions, so do not assume a dismissed case automatically qualifies.
Contacts and maps

Hendry County arrest, jail and court contact board

Hendry County Sheriff’s Office – LaBelle
101 S. Bridge Street
LaBelle, FL 33935

863-674-5600

HCSO Clewiston Office
100 E. El Paso Avenue
Clewiston, FL 33440

863-805-5000

Hendry County Clerk
25 E. Hickpochee Avenue
LaBelle, FL 33935

863-675-5217

Clerk Criminal Department

863-675-5209

Judicial Center, 3rd Floor.

Clerk Clewiston Sub-Office
1100 S. Olympia Street, Suite 502
Clewiston, FL 33440

863-983-1464

State Attorney – Hendry
1045 Pratt Boulevard
LaBelle, FL 33935

863-612-4920

Witness Coordination

863-612-4921

Hendry/Glades toll free: 800-249-3904.

FDLE Criminal History

850-410-8161

Personal Review: 850-410-7898.

Hendry County Sheriff’s Office and Jail map

Hendry County Courthouse map

Courthouse parking is available on the side of the building. Court Administration publishes security restrictions that prohibit weapons and numerous sharp or hazardous items, as well as liquids including water, soda and coffee. Leave unnecessary items outside before entering.
High-value local answers

Important Hendry County details already explained here

Jail search workflow

Live HCSO inmate search, identity verification, custody alerts and missing-result troubleshooting.

Court verification

Anonymous public search, misdemeanor versus felony jurisdiction, dispositions and certified-record workflow.

Police records

Correct agency routing, focused public-record requests, common exemptions and copy-ready request wording.

Jail services

Bond verification, visitation workflow, current mail-rule check, telephone setup and commissary safeguards.

Florida criminal history

$24 public search, certification options, free Personal Review and fingerprint-based correction process.

Record clearing

$75 FDLE certificate fee, certified dispositions, fingerprint requirements, 12-week processing estimate and 12-month certificate validity.

Title-related questions

Hendry County arrest-record questions answered

How do I search Hendry County arrest records?

Start with the official HCSO Inmate Search for recent custody, verify the person and then search the Hendry Clerk criminal case for the formal charges and disposition.

Does Hendry County have a current inmate search?

Yes. The Sheriff’s website maintains a searchable inmate page and can also provide custody-status notification links for listed inmates.

How do I find the final court outcome?

Use Hendry County’s Online Court Records Search, choose Public access and review the case docket. Contact the Criminal Department at 863-675-5209 if additional documents are needed.

Which court handles a Hendry County felony?

Circuit Court handles felony criminal cases. County Court handles misdemeanor and criminal traffic cases.

Where do I request a Hendry Sheriff arrest report?

Use the Hendry County Sheriff’s Public Records Request process when HCSO created or maintains the report. Request another agency’s police report directly from that agency.

How can I check a Hendry County warrant?

Review the criminal court docket and use the FDLE Wanted Persons Search as an additional statewide check. Confirm current status with the reporting agency or court.

How much does a Florida criminal history search cost?

FDLE currently charges $24. An immediate online search also has a $1 credit-card processing fee and is not certified.

Can I review my own Florida criminal history for free?

Yes. FDLE does not charge for Personal Review, but the application requires fingerprints taken by a law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency.

How much does the standard FDLE seal or expunge application cost?

The current Certificate of Eligibility application requires a nonrefundable $75 FDLE fee, along with the other required documents and fingerprints.

Does a Hendry County mugshot prove conviction?

No. A mugshot records a custody-processing event. The related court file must be checked to determine whether charges were filed and how they ended.

Accuracy, identity and legal-use notice

Arrest Records is an independent informational guide. It is not the Hendry County Sheriff’s Office, Hendry County Clerk, 20th Judicial Circuit, State Attorney, Public Defender, Florida Department of Law Enforcement or a law firm.

Custody, charges, bond, warrants, court dates, release information, provider fees and jail-service rules can change. Verify the correct person through 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 page provides procedural information and is not legal advice.

Official Hendry County Sheriff, Hendry County Clerk, 20th Judicial Circuit, State Attorney and FDLE procedures reviewed August 16, 2026.

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