Naples FL Arrest Records Search | Police & Court

ByArrest Guider
Naples, Florida · City Police reports, Collier County arrests, warrants, jail & criminal court

Find a Naples Arrest and Verify the Court Outcome

A Naples arrest can involve three separate government records: the Naples Police report, the Collier County Sheriff’s booking or warrant record, and the Collier County criminal court file. Each answers a different question.

Start with the Sheriff for today’s arrests, current jail and historical booking searches. If Naples Police made the arrest, use Police Records Services for the arrest narrative. Then follow the defendant into County Court for a misdemeanor or Circuit Court for a felony and locate the actual disposition.

Search Naples-area arrests Search criminal court cases Request Naples Police record
NAPLES RECORD ROUTER VERIFYING
COLLIER ARREST SEARCH BOOKING
TODAY
NAME
DATE
COLLIER COURT FILE
DISPOSITION
ARREST + COURT VERIFIED
Booking charge ≠ conviction. Collier County Sheriff’s Office specifically warns that its arrest database reflects circumstances known at the time of arrest and does not establish guilt, innocence, dismissal, acquittal or the final disposition. Use the Clerk’s court record for the outcome.
Today’s arrests

Official Collier Sheriff daily arrest report.

Naples Jail

239-252-9504.

Naples Police Records

239-213-4890.

Warrants

239-252-9655.

Clerk

239-252-2646.

Start with the record type

Which Naples arrest record do you actually need?

CCSO ARREST SEARCH Was the person arrested?

Use today’s arrests or search historical Collier bookings by name or booking date.

Best first step after a recent custodial arrest.
NAPLES POLICE What did the officer report?

Request the adult arrest report or available incident/offense record from Naples Police Records Services.

The police narrative is not the same as a booking record.
COUNTY COURT Misdemeanor case?

Collier County Court handles misdemeanor criminal matters and criminal traffic cases.

Follow arraignment through final disposition.
CIRCUIT COURT Felony case?

Felony prosecutions are handled in Circuit Court within Florida’s 20th Judicial Circuit.

Judgment and sentence establish the legal result.
FDLE Statewide Florida history?

FDLE offers a $24 public search and a no-fee Personal Review for your own Florida record.

Use local court records to decode Naples outcomes.
Most reliable sequence: arrest search → identify arresting agency → obtain police/Sheriff report → search each criminal case → read the disposition → obtain a certified copy if formal proof is required.

Jump directly to your Naples arrest-record task

Older Naples arrests

How to find an arrest after it disappears from today’s list

Search by historical booking date The official arrest system supports prior-date searches after accepting its terms.
Search by name This helps when you know the person but not the arrest date.
Use the court database A court case can remain searchable after the jail custody episode ends.
Request the original law-enforcement report Naples Police and CCSO maintain different records.
Check CCSO2go for recent history The Sheriff says its official app’s enhanced arrest log can display Collier County arrest history for the past 10 years.
Use FDLE for statewide Florida history A Naples-only search is not a complete Florida criminal-history check.
A missing historical arrest does not necessarily mean the arrest was erased. It may be outside the useful range of a live jail report, filed under another spelling, associated with another agency, sealed/expunged, or simply easier to locate through the court or source-agency record.
Record decoder

Booking, police report and court disposition are different records

What each Naples arrest-related document can actually prove
Record What it establishes What it does not establish Best next step
Sheriff arrest entry An arrest/booking event and information known at that time. Guilt, dismissal, acquittal or final disposition. Search Collier court record.
Booking date Date associated with intake into the jail system. Exact date every alleged offense occurred. Compare Police/Sheriff narrative.
Arresting agency Which law-enforcement agency handled the arrest. That CCSO created the incident report. Request report from that agency.
Naples Police arrest report Officer-reported circumstances, subject to lawful redactions. That the prosecutor adopted every allegation. Review filed court case.
Probable-cause material Basis asserted for arrest/detention when available. Final guilt. Read later prosecution documents.
County Court case Misdemeanor/criminal-traffic prosecution. A separate felony case outcome. Read final docket entries.
Circuit Court case Felony prosecution in Collier County. That every arrest charge survived unchanged. Read judgment and sentence.
Bench warrant A court issued a warrant at that point in the case. The warrant remains active today. Verify with CCSO Warrants.
Jail release The custody episode ended. The prosecution ended. Continue tracking court.
Judgment / sentence The legal court result for specified counts. The outcome of unrelated arrests. Get certified copy if required.
Identity verification

Do not identify someone by a Naples mugshot or name alone

First and last names match
Middle name / initial is consistent
Suffix or alias matches
DOB or age is consistent
Booking date matches the known event
Arresting agency matches the incident
Arrest/report number matches
Court case belongs to the same person
Same-name warning: Naples and Collier County attract residents and visitors from many jurisdictions. Use multiple identifiers before connecting a public arrest entry to a specific person.
Naples vs. Collier routing

Who owns the record: Naples Police or Collier Sheriff?

Send the request to the agency that created the record
What you need Likely custodian Use this clue
City of Naples arrest/offense report Naples Police Records Services Arresting/investigating agency says Naples Police Department.
Unincorporated Collier arrest/incident report Collier County Sheriff Central Records Agency says CCSO / Collier County Sheriff.
Booking / jail custody Collier County Sheriff Corrections Person was booked into Naples or Immokalee Jail Center.
Countywide warrant CCSO Fugitive Warrants Bureau / issuing court Search CCSO warrant database and court docket.
Misdemeanor disposition Collier County Clerk / County Court Misdemeanor or criminal-traffic prosecution.
Felony disposition Collier County Clerk / Circuit Court Felony case.
If the arrest search lists Marco Island Police, Florida Highway Patrol or another agency, request the investigative report from that agency rather than Naples Police or CCSO.
Naples Police Records Services

Request a Naples Police arrest report without guessing what to ask for

Naples Police Department – Records Services
355 Riverside Circle
Naples, FL 34102
Phone: 239-213-4890
Fax: 239-213-4899
Email: PolicePRR@naplesgov.com
Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., excluding holidays

What Police Records currently releases

Adult arrest reports

Naples Police lists adult arrest reports as available records.

Juvenile arrest reports

The Police page lists juvenile felony arrest reports; juvenile confidentiality rules still apply.

Offense / incident reports

Closed investigations are available; active criminal investigative/intelligence information is excluded.

Naples Police copy charges

Current Naples Police Records Services fee schedule
Service Published fee Important detail
Single-sided copy $0.15/page Standard paper reproduction.
Double-sided copy $0.20/page Current Police fee schedule.
Report mailed up to 30 pages No report-copy charge Send a stamped self-addressed envelope.
Special request $21.55/hour + applicable copies Projects requiring more than one hour of labor/research.
Find the Police case number first Naples Police encourages requesters to provide a case number whenever possible.
If no number is known, provide location Give the exact address/intersection or closest known location.
Add date and approximate time These details substantially narrow the records search.
Add names of involved parties Use legal names and DOB when appropriate.
Specify the document Ask for the adult arrest report, closed offense/incident report or another identified record rather than requesting “all records.”
Submit by phone, mail, in person, email or the City’s Police public-record channel Open Naples Police Records Services
Ask for an estimate before a large project Special research projects can generate labor charges.
Copy-ready Naples Police request
I request an electronic copy of the releasable adult arrest report and closed offense/incident report concerning [full legal name], for the incident on [date] at approximately [time] at [location]. Naples Police case number is [number] if known. Please notify me before processing if special research or reproduction charges will exceed $[amount], and identify the legal basis for any withheld or redacted information.
Florida public-records requests generally do not require you to explain why you want a record. The City of Naples also states that a request is not required to be in writing and the requester is not required to provide a name or purpose.
CCSO Central Records

Request a Collier Sheriff incident report or local arrest check

Collier County Sheriff’s Office – Central Records Bureau
3319 Tamiami Trail East
Naples, FL 34112
Phone: 239-252-0637
Email: records@colliersheriff.org
Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., excluding recognized county holidays

Incident / other public record

Submit through the Sheriff’s online record-request process or by mail.

CCSO says incident reports normally need approximately 3–5 business days to reach Central Records.

Local Criminal Background (Arrest) Check

Current fee: $10.

Subject must be at least 18. Name and DOB are required. Current processing estimate is 3–5 business days.

Verify the report belongs to CCSO If Naples Police made the arrest, use Naples Police Records instead.
Use the Sheriff’s official report-request workflow Open CCSO records request
Provide the incident/arrest identifiers Include name, DOB, date, location and report/arrest number if known.
For the $10 local check, provide name and DOB This is a Collier local arrest/background product—not a statewide FDLE search.
If requesting by mail, do not mail cash The Sheriff’s instructions call for check or money order for the local background service plus a self-addressed stamped envelope.
From Naples arrest to court

What happens after someone is booked in Collier County?

Arrest Naples Police, CCSO or another agency creates the law-enforcement record.
Collier County booking The person is processed into the county jail system.
First appearance The Collier Clerk explains that an arrested defendant generally appears before a judge within approximately 24 hours.
Bond decision At first appearance, the judge advises the defendant of accusations and addresses whether bail will be available.
County Court path Misdemeanors are handled in County Court.
Circuit Court path Felony prosecutions are handled in Circuit Court.
Arraignment Formal charges are addressed and the defendant enters the appropriate plea.
Pretrial / plea / trial Prosecutors may amend charges, dismiss counts or resolve the case by plea or trial.
Judgment and sentence This is where the legal outcome becomes clear.
Official disposition

Get the judgment, sentence or certified court record

Search online first. If the document is not online—or you need certification—the Clerk accepts requests for criminal and traffic case documents such as booking sheets, court orders and judgments/sentences.
Current Collier court-document pricing
Document service Published price Use
Ordinary document copy $1.00/page Reviewing the actual filed court record.
Certification Additional $2.00/document When an employer, agency, attorney or legal process requires certified proof.
Find the case online first Confirm the correct defendant and case number.
Choose the exact document For an outcome, request the judgment, sentence, dismissal order or other final disposition document.
Specify certified when formal proof is necessary Certification is an additional charge per document.
Use the Clerk’s case-document request Request a filed case document
For online certified copies, use E-Certify Open Collier E-Certify
Certified-disposition request
I request a certified copy of the final disposition, judgment and sentence for State of Florida v. [defendant], Collier County case number [number]. Please confirm the number of pages, the $1-per-page copy charge, applicable certification charge and available electronic, pickup or mail delivery options.
Warrant verification

Search a Naples or Collier County warrant safely

CCSO Fugitive Warrants Bureau
Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Phone: 239-252-9655
Email: warrantcri@colliersheriff.org
Open the CCSO Arrest and Warrant Search Search Collier warrants
Use exact name information Avoid assuming that a common name belongs to the person you are researching.
Search the court case too A docket can show issuance, failure to appear, service, recall or later action.
Call the Fugitive Warrants Bureau Verify whether the warrant remains current before relying on an older web entry.
For statewide wanted-person searching, use the Florida Crime Information Center route linked by CCSO The Sheriff’s Warrants page provides access to the state wanted-person search. Open CCSO Fugitive Warrants Bureau
If a defendant misses a required Collier criminal court date, the Clerk warns that the court may issue a bench warrant and order bond forfeiture. Only the court can set aside its bench warrant.
Bond-payment scam warning: CCSO states that it never solicits bond or fine payments and bond cannot be paid by phone. Independently call the jail or Warrants Bureau before sending money.
Bond and release

Confirm the bond directly with the Naples Jail Center

Naples Jail Center
3347 Tamiami Trail East
Naples, FL 34112-4434
Court date / release / bond information: 239-252-9504
CCSO currently identifies three ways to post an authorized jail bond: cash for the full amount, cashier’s check for the full amount, or a surety bond through a bonding company.
Search the arrest and court case Find every charge and case connected to the defendant.
Call the jail Confirm the current bond after any first-appearance or later court changes.
Ask whether any charge is no-bond Do not assume all charges can be cleared with money.
Ask about holds or detainers Another jurisdiction or supervision matter can prevent release.
Confirm payment type Use only the method the jail says is authorized for the case.
If using a surety company, get its terms in writing Premium and collateral rules differ from a refundable court cash bond.
Keep the receipt Save the defendant, arrest number, case number, payment and transaction documentation.
Pretrial Supervision: CCSO explains that qualifying defendants may be released when ordered by the judiciary as a condition of bond—or without paying monetary bail—and must follow all court-ordered conditions imposed at first appearance.
Bond-verification script
I am calling about [full legal name], arrest/booking number [number] and case number [number]. Please confirm every current charge and hold, the bond amount and type for each case, whether any charge is no-bond, which payment methods are currently accepted and whether anything else would prevent release after the bond is posted.
Collier Jail visitation

Video visits are available seven days a week

Collier County Jail currently uses SmartInmate for family video visitation. Inmates receive up to six on-site visits per week at no charge.
Published family video-visitation windows
Visit type Time Frequency
On-site + remote 12:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. 7 days a week
Remote only 6:30 p.m.–10:00 p.m. 7 days a week
On-site Visitation Center 12:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. 7 days a week
Confirm current jail custody Some people arrested in Naples are housed at Immokalee, and some Immokalee arrests are housed in Naples.
Register at SmartInmate Open SmartInmate
Connect your account to the inmate Use the correct booked identity.
Submit the video-visit application Registration alone does not complete the approval process.
Schedule the available session Choose on-site or remote according to the current calendar.
Review live remote pricing Use the provider’s current pricing rather than an old fee quoted elsewhere.
Naples Visitation Center
3311 Tamiami Trail East
Naples, FL 34112
Visitation questions: 239-252-9556
Smart Communications technical support: 1-888-253-5178
An active court-issued no-contact order between the visitor and inmate prevents visitation under the Sheriff’s current policy.
Current jail-mail addresses

Personal mail does not go directly to the Naples jail

Regular personal mail is currently sent to Smart Communications, scanned, and made available to the inmate electronically. Mail missing both the inmate’s name and ID number is returned to sender.

Personal letters, postcards and greeting cards

Smart Communications-Collier County Jail
Attention To: [INMATE NAME AND ID NUMBER]
P.O. Box 9129
Seminole, FL 33775-9129
Include inmate name
Include inmate ID number
Personal mail is scanned
Send only copies/photos you do not need returned
Same personal-mail address covers Naples and Immokalee Jail Centers
Personal mail sent directly to jail is returned to sender

Books, magazines, money orders and cashier’s checks

[INMATE NAME] A#[ARREST NUMBER]
3347 East Tamiami Trail
Naples, FL 34112
CCSO currently says it does not accept books or magazines from Amazon. It instructs senders to use another bookstore/publisher source for approved publications.

Attorney legal / privileged communication

Attorneys currently use SmartInmate’s secured electronic privileged messaging/document system. Attorney accounts require government ID and a Bar Card. CCSO states that neither it nor Smart Communications has access to view those privileged correspondences.
Government agencies sending legal mail continue to use the Naples Jail address with the inmate name and A#.
Inmate funds

Deposit limits and fees are already published by CCSO

Current maximum deposit: $300 per week.
Collier County Jail current deposit methods and published fees
Method Current fee / rule Where
Online card deposit Provider checkout applies JailATM.com
Lobby cash $3.25 per transaction Approved Jail ATM kiosk
Card deposit $25 or less $3.25 per transaction Approved Jail ATM
Card deposit over $25 10% of deposit amount Approved Jail ATM
Confirm inmate name, arrest number and location CCSO says these are required for a JailATM deposit.
Use the Sheriff’s approved deposit service Open JailATM
Review the fee before submitting Card fees increase for deposits over $25.
Keep the receipt Save the arrest number and transaction confirmation.

24-hour deposit locations

Naples Jail Center lobby

3347 Tamiami Trail East, Naples. Kiosk open 24 hours, 7 days a week.

Immokalee Jail Center lobby

302 Stockade Road, Immokalee. Kiosk open 24 hours, 7 days a week.

Order commissary for an inmate

CCSO identifies Oasis Commissary as the current company servicing Collier County Jail and links family/friend ordering through its JailCanteen service.

Order approved commissary
Phone & electronic messages

Collier Jail uses SmartInmate for calls and messages

Electronic messaging

Family/friends can register, connect with an inmate, buy the appropriate account funding and send messages/photos where permitted.

Phone calls

SmartInmate supports prepaid collect and debit account options for inmate calls.

Video visits

Use the same current platform to apply for and schedule video visitation.

Open SmartInmate
Keep defense strategy, admissions, witness discussions and evidence analysis off ordinary jail communication channels. Attorneys have a separate privileged communication procedure.
Court-appointed attorney

Apply for the Public Defender through the Collier Clerk

If a defendant cannot afford private counsel, the Collier Clerk provides an Application for Public Defender. The current application fee is $50, whether or not the Public Defender is ultimately appointed.
Find the defendant’s court case Save the case number and next court date.
Complete the Affidavit of Indigent Status The Clerk evaluates indigency under Florida law.
File through Customer Service, mail or approved e-filing method The Clerk’s Criminal Forms page provides the current application. Open Public Defender application
Remember the $50 application fee The Clerk states the fee does not have to be paid at the same moment the application is submitted.
The court can make a provisional appointment Final indigent-status determination still requires the affidavit process.
Office of the Public Defender – Collier County
Collier County Government Complex
3315 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 510
Naples, FL 34112
Clerk’s current resource listing: 239-252-2063
Open 20th Circuit Public Defender
Victim & witness support

Track the prosecution through the State Attorney’s Collier office

State Attorney – 20th Judicial Circuit, Collier Office
3315 E. Tamiami Trail, Suite 602
Naples, FL 34112
Office: 239-252-8470
Witness Coordination: 239-252-2701
Case-process explanation
Victim advocate assistance
Court proceeding information
Witness coordination
Victim-rights guidance
Victim compensation referrals
VINE custody notification information
Community victim-service referrals
Open Collier victim resources Open VINE custody notifications
Florida state corrections

Switch to Florida DOC after a state-prison transfer

Use Florida DOC for

  • State prison custody.
  • Florida DC number.
  • State correctional institution.
  • State supervision information.

Do not use DOC instead of

  • A new Collier jail arrest search.
  • Naples Police arrest report.
  • Collier criminal court case.
  • FDLE statewide criminal-history search.
Check Collier custody first A pretrial defendant is usually researched through the local jail rather than state prison records.
Open Florida Department of Corrections Use the official site and choose Offender Search. Open Florida DOC
Match the DC number when available This is safer than a common-name match.
Return to the Collier judgment for the legal result Custody location does not replace the judgment and sentence.
Statewide criminal history

Choose between FDLE’s $24 search and free Personal Review

Public Florida search

Current statutory fee: $24 per search.

Personal Review

No FDLE fee for reviewing your own Florida criminal history for accuracy and completeness.

Certified result

Use FDLE’s certified/non-certified criminal-history option rather than Personal Review when formal certification is required.

$24 public Florida criminal-history search

Open Florida Checks Open FDLE Florida Checks
Select Instant Search or the required certified/non-certified product Pick the service that matches your purpose.
Enter identifying information carefully Name-based searches can return similar people.
Pay the $24 fee FDLE’s online public searches require the applicable debit/credit-card payment.
Verify Naples entries with Collier court records The local court file explains the disposition behind a state-history entry.

No-fee FDLE Personal Review

Use this only for your own record Personal Review cannot be used to investigate another person’s criminal history.
Complete the Personal Review application Open FDLE Personal Review
Have fingerprints taken FDLE requires a fingerprint copy taken by a law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency.
Mail the completed request and fingerprint card FDLE itself does not charge for Personal Review, though a fingerprinting agency may charge a separate rolling fee.
Check for missing dispositions or mistaken identity Compare any Naples arrest with the actual Collier Clerk case.
Naples Police currently provides public fingerprint appointments at 355 Riverside Circle. Its published processing fee is $15 for City residents and $20 for non-City residents, with photo ID required.
Check Naples Police fingerprint appointments
Wrong or incomplete record

Correct the agency record before relying on a data-broker correction

Get your FDLE Personal Review Identify the exact Florida arrest entry that appears wrong or incomplete.
Compare the Collier court case Determine whether the statewide history is missing a dismissal, acquittal, amended charge or final sentence.
Identify who originated the incorrect data Naples Police, CCSO, the Clerk or another arresting agency may own the source record.
Obtain certified proof A certified judgment, dismissal or amended court order is stronger than a screenshot.
Ask the originating office to correct its record Include the government identifiers and supporting documents.
Use FDLE’s challenge process if statewide information remains wrong Personal Review gives you the right to challenge inaccurate or incomplete Florida criminal-history information.
FDLE Criminal History Record Maintenance Section:
Phone: 850-410-7898
Email: chrm@fdle.state.fl.us
Copy-ready correction request
I request correction of the record associated with [full name / DOB], Naples Police or CCSO report/arrest number [number], and Collier court case [number]. The record currently states [incorrect information]. The attached certified [dismissal / judgment / amended order / corrected agency record] establishes [correct information]. Please correct the originating record and advise whether the updated information will be transmitted to FDLE and other government repositories that received the original entry.
Arrest photo / mugshot

A dismissed Naples case does not automatically remove the CCSO arrest photo

Collier County Sheriff’s Office expressly states that arrest photographs and arrest information are public records and can be removed from its website only because of an applicable Florida Statutes Chapter 119 exemption, court order or expunction. The case outcome alone does not automatically remove the photo.
Get the final Collier disposition Determine exactly how the criminal case ended.
Determine whether the record qualifies for legal relief A dismissal can still leave a public arrest history until the applicable sealing/expungement process is completed.
Use FDLE’s Seal and Expunge process where eligible Open FDLE record relief
Keep the certified court order It may be needed if the Sheriff or another government database does not update correctly.
Read CCSO arrest-photo policy
Florida sealing & expungement

Start with FDLE—not with a private record-removal company

A Certificate of Eligibility from FDLE does not itself seal or expunge a Naples arrest. It only establishes that FDLE found the application statutorily eligible to proceed to the court-petition stage.

Court-ordered sealing

The public generally loses access to the sealed Florida criminal-history record, while specified government/licensing entities retain access allowed by law.

Court-ordered expungement

Access becomes more restricted; most entities that could access a sealed record generally receive notice that the record was expunged rather than the underlying record without an appropriate court order.

Prepare before applying

Exact arrest date
Arresting agency
Original charges
Collier case number
Certified disposition
Probation termination if applicable
Diversion completion proof if applicable
Fingerprint card

FDLE Certificate of Eligibility packet

Download the current FDLE application Open Certificate of Eligibility instructions
Complete all arrest identity fields FDLE requires name, DOB, race, sex, addresses, arresting agency, arrest date and charges.
Get the certified Collier disposition FDLE requires a certified disposition for each case/charge listed.
For expungement, complete the prosecutor-certified statement Court-ordered expungement applications require the appropriate State Attorney/Statewide Prosecutor certification page.
Get fingerprinted The fingerprint form/card must be completed by an authorized law-enforcement or other criminal-justice agency.
Include the $75 non-refundable FDLE fee Current instructions accept money order, cashier’s check or qualifying personal check payable to FDLE. Do not send cash or gift cards.
Keep a complete copy before mailing FDLE strongly recommends preserving arrest reports, dispositions and later orders.
Allow approximately 12 weeks or longer FDLE currently says eligibility processing typically takes about 12 weeks and its FAQ presently reports processing at over 12 weeks. Applications are not expedited.

After the FDLE certificate arrives

Prepare the court petition and affidavit Follow the current Florida statute, rules and Collier filing requirements.
Attach the Certificate of Eligibility The certificate is part of the court filing; it is not the final order.
File in the court with jurisdiction over the arrest For a Naples/Collier case, this will ordinarily be the appropriate Collier court.
Attend any required hearing Even a statutorily eligible applicant is not guaranteed relief because the final decision belongs to the court.
Obtain certified copies of the signed order Keep them permanently before access to the underlying case becomes restricted.
Confirm FDLE receives the certified order FDLE complies with sealing/expungement after receiving the certified court order.
Recheck CCSO arrest/photo search Use the order if an eligible government arrest record remains publicly displayed after processing.
One-record rule: under Florida’s standard court-ordered sealing/expungement statutes, an applicant generally may receive this relief once. A court can, in its discretion, include more than one arrest in the same proceeding when the arrests are directly related.
Different relief exists for special situations. FDLE separately recognizes administrative expungement for an arrest made contrary to law or by mistake, as well as other statutory processes such as lawful-self-defense, juvenile-diversion and human-trafficking expungements.
Contacts & maps

Naples arrest, Police, jail and criminal-court contact board

Naples Police Records
355 Riverside Circle
Naples, FL 34102

239-213-4890

Naples Police Non-Emergency

239-213-4844

239-213-3000

Collier County Sheriff
3319 Tamiami Trail East
Naples, FL 34112

239-252-9300

CCSO Central Records

239-252-0637

records@colliersheriff.org

Naples Jail Center
3347 Tamiami Trail East
Naples, FL 34112

239-252-9504

Jail Records

239-252-9506

CCSO Corrections Department.

CCSO Warrants

239-252-9655

Mon–Fri, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Collier Clerk Criminal
3315 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 102
Naples, FL 34112

239-252-2646

Public Defender
3315 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 510
Naples, FL 34112

239-252-2063

State Attorney
3315 E. Tamiami Trail, Suite 602
Naples, FL 34112

239-252-8470

Naples Police Department

Naples Jail Center

Collier County Courthouse

Before traveling: verify current custody, court date, office hours, required photo ID, record availability and accepted payment method.
Document decision guide

Which document proves what happened?

Arrest search

Best proof that an arrest/booking was recorded at a particular point in time.

Police arrest report

Best source for the Naples officer’s reported narrative and arrest circumstances.

Probable-cause record

Explains the asserted factual/legal basis for arrest when part of the public case record.

Court docket

Best timeline for filed charges, hearings, warrants, pleas, dismissals and sentencing events.

Judgment / sentence

Best record for the actual adjudication and sentence on a criminal count.

Certified disposition

Best choice when another government agency or formal process requires official proof of the outcome.

Naples arrest-record FAQs

Questions people ask while searching Naples FL arrests

How do I search Naples FL arrest records?

Start with the Collier County Sheriff’s official Arrest and Warrant Search. Use Today’s Arrests for a new booking or search the historical database by name or booking date. Then search the Collier Clerk’s criminal court database for the outcome.

Where can I see today’s arrests in Naples?

The Collier County Sheriff’s Arrest and Warrant Search includes an official Today’s Arrests report covering arrests processed through its system.

Does the Sheriff’s arrest page prove that someone was convicted?

No. CCSO expressly states that its arrest database reflects circumstances known at the time of arrest and does not show guilt, innocence, dismissal, acquittal or final disposition.

How do I get a Naples Police arrest report?

Contact Naples Police Records Services at 355 Riverside Circle, call 239-213-4890 or submit a Police public-record request. Provide the case number, location, date, approximate time and names when possible.

Where do I search Naples criminal court records?

Use the Collier County Clerk Online Court Case Search. Public access does not require registration and can display criminal cases, court dates, case status and many non-confidential documents.

How much is a certified Collier County court disposition?

The Clerk’s current document pricing is $1 per page, with an additional $2 per document for certification.

How do I verify a Naples warrant?

Search the CCSO Arrest and Warrant database, review the related Collier court docket and verify current status with the CCSO Fugitive Warrants Bureau at 239-252-9655.

How do I find an old Naples arrest?

Use the historical Collier arrest search by name or booking date, search the criminal court record and request the original Naples Police or CCSO report. The official CCSO2go app also advertises Collier arrest history covering the past 10 years.

How much is an FDLE statewide criminal-history search?

FDLE currently charges $24 for public Florida criminal-history searches. FDLE’s Personal Review of your own Florida history carries no FDLE fee.

Can a Naples arrest record be sealed or expunged?

Some records qualify. The standard Florida process begins with an FDLE Certificate of Eligibility application. The current FDLE fee is $75 and processing typically takes about 12 weeks or longer. If FDLE issues the certificate, the applicant must still petition the proper court and obtain an order.

Accuracy, identity and legal-use notice

Arrest Records is an independent informational guide. It is not the Naples Police Department, Collier County Sheriff’s Office, Collier County Clerk of the Circuit Court, 20th Judicial Circuit, State Attorney, Public Defender, Florida Department of Law Enforcement or Florida Department of Corrections.

Arrest status, jail custody, bond, warrants, charges, hearings and release information can change quickly. Verify multiple identity fields and obtain the current official court disposition before making a legal, employment, housing, financial, safety or publication decision.

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

Official-source review completed August 15, 2026.

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