Sarasota County, Florida · Booking, jail, report, bond and criminal-court guide
Search a Sarasota County Arrest and Verify What Happened in Court
Start with the Sarasota County Sheriff’s arrest and inmate search to find current or prior offenses, booking identifiers, charges, bond and custody information.
Then identify the arresting agency and use Sarasota ClerkNet to confirm the formal charge, court dates, dismissal, plea, judgment or sentence.
SARASOTA RECORD ROUTER
LIVE
IDENTITY + CASE CHECKED
An arrest is not a conviction. The Sheriff’s search does not provide the final court disposition. Charges may be changed, declined, dismissed or resolved without conviction.
Arrest search
Includes available current and prior offenses.
Police report
Request it from the arresting agency.
Court records
ClerkNet includes criminal cases from 2003 forward.
Jail location
2020 Main Street in downtown Sarasota.
Official review
Information checked July 27, 2026.
Start here
Which Sarasota County record solves your problem?
SHERIFF ARREST SEARCH
Was the person booked?
Find available current and prior offenses, inmate ID, arresting agency, charges, bond and custody status.
Best first step after a recent arrest.
ARRESTING AGENCY
What did officers report?
Request the incident report, arrest report, probable-cause affidavit or releasable supplements.
The agency listed in the booking normally owns the report.
SARASOTA CLERKNET
What happened to the charge?
Find formal charges, hearings, court orders, dismissal, plea, judgment and sentence.
The court docket is required for the legal outcome.
FDLE HISTORY
What appears statewide?
Run a Florida public criminal-history search or request a fingerprint-based Personal Review.
Use Personal Review to dispute identity or accuracy.
Most reliable sequence: Find the booking, record the inmate and arrest identifiers, identify the arresting agency, search ClerkNet and request only the report or certified document still needed.
Official arrest and inmate search
How to search Sarasota County arrests and jail bookings
Start with the last name
A surname-only search helps catch middle-name, suffix, maiden-name and spelling differences.
Add the first name gradually
Use the full legal name only when the surname produces too many results.
Open every plausible match
Do not assume that the first matching name or photograph belongs to the person.
Verify the birth details
Compare the date of birth or age with another reliable source.
Save the inmate and booking identifiers
Record the inmate ID, booking number, arrest date and release date when displayed.
Read every offense separately
One booking may contain several charges, warrants or holds.
Identify the arresting agency
Sarasota Sheriff, Sarasota Police, North Port Police, Venice Police, Florida Highway Patrol or another agency may have made the arrest.
Record each bond entry
One charge may be bondable while another charge or hold prevents release.
Continue to ClerkNet
The jail result does not explain whether charges were filed, amended, dismissed or resolved.
Sarasota Sheriff warns that custody, location, release and status information can change quickly or be delayed by technical issues.
Booking-result decoder
What the Sarasota County arrest fields mean
Booking fields, limitations and correct next actions
| Field |
What it identifies |
What it does not prove |
Next action |
| Inmate ID |
The person in Sarasota Corrections systems. |
The final court result. |
Use it for mail, visits, deposits and jail inquiries. |
| Booking number |
A particular jail-intake event. |
Every allegation became a filed charge. |
Include it in records and Corrections questions. |
| Arrest date |
The date associated with law-enforcement arrest. |
The exact offense time or court filing date. |
Use it to distinguish multiple arrests. |
| Arresting agency |
The Sheriff, police department or state agency responsible for arrest. |
The jail owns the police narrative. |
Request the report from this agency. |
| Offense |
An allegation associated with the arrest or booking. |
What prosecutors ultimately filed. |
Read the ClerkNet charging documents. |
| Bond amount |
A release amount connected to one charge or case. |
Payment clears all warrants or holds. |
Confirm the entire booking with Corrections. |
| Hold or detainer |
Another court or agency may control release. |
Local bond payment ends custody. |
Ask which agency owns the hold. |
| Release date |
When the displayed jail custody ended. |
Dismissal, acquittal or innocence. |
Search the court disposition. |
| Mugshot |
A photograph created during booking. |
Identity by itself or criminal guilt. |
Match birth details and official identifiers. |
Identity safeguard
Verify the person before relying on an arrest result
Full first and last name are consistent
Middle name, suffix or alias is consistent
Date of birth or age is consistent
Inmate ID matches another official record
Arrest date matches the known incident
Arresting agency matches the location
Court case follows the same booking
Release information is consistent
Minimum identity standard: Match at least two independent identifiers before sending money, contacting an employer, publishing an allegation or treating the result as belonging to a particular person.
Troubleshooting
No Sarasota County arrest found? Check these causes
Booking is still underway
Fingerprinting, photographing, medical screening, warrant checks and data entry can delay the result.
The name is listed differently
Try the surname alone, maiden name, former name, hyphen variation, suffix or alternate spelling.
The person was released quickly
Search ClerkNet even when the person no longer appears as currently held.
The arrest occurred outside Sarasota County
Search the county where the person was actually booked.
The person was transferred
Custody may have moved to another county, Florida Department of Corrections or federal detention.
The case is municipal or traffic-related
A citation or notice-to-appear may not produce a county-jail booking.
The record is legally restricted
Juvenile, sealed, expunged, victim-related and confidential information may not appear.
The search system is delayed
Contact Corrections when current status is important.
Missing-booking call script
I am trying to confirm the custody or booking status of [full legal name], date of birth [date]. The arrest may have occurred on [date] through [agency]. Can you confirm whether the person is processing, held, released, transferred or listed under another identifier?
Sarasota County Correctional Facility
Main information:
941-861-4601
2020 Main Street, Sarasota, FL 34237
Arrest-to-court lifecycle
What happens after a Sarasota County arrest?
Law-enforcement incident
The arresting agency creates the incident, offense, arrest and probable-cause records.
Jail booking
Property is inventoried and the person is photographed, fingerprinted and checked for local and outside warrants.
Medical screening
Corrections completes a medical assessment before classification and housing.
Pretrial interview
Pretrial Services may interview the person and evaluate release-related information.
First appearance
A judge reviews probable cause, representation, bond and release conditions.
Prosecutor review
The State Attorney decides whether and what charges to prosecute.
Formal court case
The case may include arraignment, discovery, motions, amended charges, plea negotiations and trial.
Final disposition
Each count may end by dismissal, nolle prosequi, acquittal, plea, adjudication withheld or conviction.
Correction or record relief
Incorrect information may be corrected, and an eligible record may later be sealed or expunged.
Sarasota Sheriff reports that approximately 50–60 people are booked each day. Booking includes fingerprinting, photographing, medical screening, property inventory and a Pretrial Services interview.
Correct record holder
Which Sarasota County agency has the record?
Send the request to the office that created or maintains the document
| Record needed |
Likely custodian |
Information to provide |
Common mistake |
| Current custody or booking |
Sarasota County Sheriff Corrections |
Name, birth date, inmate ID and booking number. |
Calling the Clerk for current housing. |
| Sheriff arrest or incident report |
Sarasota County Sheriff Records Section |
Report number, date, location and involved names. |
Requesting a Sarasota Police report from the Sheriff. |
| City of Sarasota Police report |
Sarasota Police Records Division |
Police case number, date, location and involved names. |
Requesting it from Corrections because the person entered county jail. |
| North Port Police report |
North Port Police Department |
North Port report number and incident details. |
Assuming all Sarasota County arrests were made by SCSO. |
| Venice Police report |
Venice Police Department |
Venice report number and incident details. |
Sending the request to Sarasota Police. |
| Criminal court case |
Sarasota Clerk of Court and Comptroller |
Case number, defendant name or filing details. |
Treating the booking charge as the final charge. |
| Statewide criminal history |
Florida Department of Law Enforcement |
Name-based search information or fingerprints for Personal Review. |
Using a county jail search as statewide history. |
Sheriff records request
Request a Sarasota Sheriff arrest or incident report
Confirm the Sheriff made the arrest or created the report
Check the arresting-agency field before submitting the request.
Identify the exact document
Ask for the incident report, arrest report, probable-cause affidavit or a named supplement.
Provide useful identifiers
Include the full legal name, arrest date, location, report number, booking number and court case number.
Request electronic delivery
Ask for a searchable PDF when the document is available electronically.
Set a cost limit
Request written approval before fees exceed a stated amount.
Copy-ready Florida public-record request
Under Florida’s public-records law, I request an electronic copy of the releasable incident report, arrest report, probable-cause affidavit and identified supplements concerning [full legal name] for the incident on or about [date] at [location]. Known identifiers include report number [number], inmate ID [number], booking number [number] and court case number [number]. Please provide a written estimate before processing if charges will exceed $[amount].
Sarasota County Sheriff Records Section
Phone:
941-861-4025
Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., excluding holidays
City of Sarasota Police records
Request a Sarasota Police Department report
Verify Sarasota Police made the arrest
City of Sarasota Police and Sarasota County Sheriff are separate agencies.
Find the police case number
Use booking, citation, property receipt or court information.
Provide incident details when no case number is known
Include date, approximate time, address and names.
Ask for the exact report or recording
Avoid requesting every record connected to a person when only one incident is relevant.
Sarasota ClerkNet
Find the filed charge and final court disposition
ClerkNet provides free online access to many Sarasota County criminal cases from 2003 forward. Anonymous users can search basic case information and view permitted images without registration.
Choose criminal court records
Do not search only civil or official land records.
Use the case number when available
A case number reduces same-name mistakes.
Otherwise search the defendant’s full legal name
Compare birth details, filing date and case type.
Find the charging document
Look for the complaint, information or other formal filing.
Compare the filed charge with the jail charge
They may not be identical.
Read the docket chronologically
Review first appearance, arraignment, bond, motions, plea and trial activity.
Check every count separately
One count may be dismissed while another produces a plea or conviction.
Locate the final disposition
Look for dismissal, nolle prosequi, acquittal, adjudication withheld, judgment or sentence.
Contact Public Access for older records
Criminal cases before the online coverage period may require staff assistance.
Do not stop at “closed.” A closed case may have ended by dismissal, diversion, plea, acquittal or conviction. Read the final entry for each count.
Court copies and certified proof
Order a Sarasota County criminal disposition
Verify the case number and defendant
Confirm the correct case before ordering.
Name the exact document
Examples include the information, dismissal, plea, judgment, sentence or sealing order.
Ask whether certification is required
Employers, licensing bodies and immigration attorneys may reject an ordinary printout.
Use ClerkNet for permitted online images
Registration is not required for basic anonymous searching.
Keep the certified copy
It may be needed for FDLE correction, employment disputes or sealing and expungement.
Sarasota Clerk of Court and Comptroller
Main court information:
941-861-7400
Warrant verification
Check a possible Sarasota County warrant safely
Identify the possible court case
Use a citation, prior arrest, court notice or known case number.
Search ClerkNet
Review the newest entries for warrant-issued, served, withdrawn or recalled activity.
Check the latest docket entry
An older warrant entry may have been resolved.
Contact the Sheriff directly
Use the official non-emergency number rather than relying on a third-party warrant site.
Call 941-316-1201
Use a lawyer when the warrant concerns you
Counsel can explain surrender, first appearance and bond.
Never confront or attempt to detain another person. Similar names, recalled warrants and delayed data can cause dangerous mistakes.
Scam warning: Do not pay an unexpected warrant demand through gift cards, cryptocurrency or a text-message payment link. Independently call the court or Sheriff.
Sarasota County Correctional Facility
Confirm the inmate and jail information before taking action
Exact booked name
Date of birth
Inmate ID
Booking number
Every charge
Every bond amount
Every hold or detainer
Arresting agency and court case
The jail’s booking process includes a check for Sarasota County and outside warrants, property inventory, fingerprints, photograph, medical screening and a Pretrial Services interview.
Bail and bond
Confirm every charge before paying a Sarasota County bond
A bond on one charge does not clear another no-bond offense, warrant, probation hold, immigration detainer or outside-agency hold.
Cash or approved payment
The full required amount is posted through an accepted government payment method.
Professional surety bond
A licensed bail agent posts a bond and charges a contractual fee or collateral.
Pretrial or judicial release
A judge may impose supervision or conditions instead of requiring the full cash amount.
Verify the inmate and booking
Match the birth date and inmate ID.
List every charge and bond
Do not stop after the first bond line.
Identify every hold
Ask which court or agency controls release.
Confirm the newest court order
Bond may change after first appearance.
Use the Sheriff-approved payment system for eligible bonds
Bail payments up to $7,500 may be made online, by phone or onsite through GovPayNet.
Use Pay Location Code 8673
Confirm the code and inmate details before authorizing payment.
Keep every receipt and agreement
Save the payer name, amount, inmate ID, booking number and transaction confirmation.
Card-based bail payment is available 24 hours a day, but the payment provider may charge service fees. Confirm the total before completing the transaction.
Remote video visitation
Schedule a Sarasota County inmate video visit
Sarasota County is transitioning away from traditional onsite social visitation. The Sheriff currently directs friends and family to remote online video visits.
Confirm current custody and inmate ID
Recheck the inmate immediately before scheduling.
Select the correct inmate
Match the full name and inmate ID.
Schedule no more than two weeks ahead
The system opens appointments up to 14 days in advance.
Schedule at least 24 hours before the visit
Same-day scheduling is not permitted.
Use an available time block
Remote visitation is available seven days a week during the published periods.
Check email and voicemail before the visit
Court, medical, disciplinary or housing activity can cancel an appointment.
Follow monitoring and conduct rules
All visits are subject to monitoring and recording.
Published Sarasota remote-visitation information
| Item |
Current published rule |
| Cost |
$0.18 per minute |
| Days |
Available seven days a week |
| Morning block |
8:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m. |
| Afternoon block |
12:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. |
| Evening block |
8:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m. |
| Advance scheduling |
Up to two weeks ahead and no later than 24 hours before the visit |
| Cancellation |
Cancel at least 48 hours ahead when possible; remote-visit refunds are not issued |
Visitor rules
Avoid a cancelled or suspended video visit
Use the approved visitor account
Verify the inmate has completed classification
Check email and voicemail before the visit
Do not record or rebroadcast the visit
Do not display prohibited or explicit content
Do not discuss escape, contraband or criminal activity
Keep children supervised
Follow staff and provider instructions
Inmates who are not yet classified—typically during the first few days—or who are under special medical observation may not receive ordinary personal visits without administrative approval.
Sarasota County’s page still contains older onsite-visit language and dress-code instructions, while its current announcement states onsite social visitation is ending. Use the remote schedule and call Corrections if an onsite option appears during booking.
Digital inmate mail
Send personal and legal mail to different addresses
Ordinary non-legal mail
Sarasota County Corrections Facility, FL
Inmate Name and ID Number
P.O. Box 247
Phoenix, MD 21131
Legal mail
Inmate Name
Sarasota County Correctional Facility
2020 Main Street
Sarasota, FL 34237
Verify the inmate name and ID
Both must be clearly printed on the envelope or postcard.
Use the Phoenix address for ordinary correspondence
Non-legal mail sent directly to the jail is returned.
Do not mail important originals
Ordinary mail is scanned and the physical document is destroyed.
Send copies of photographs and documents
Use only items you do not need returned.
Mark qualifying legal mail clearly
Legal correspondence must come from an attorney, court, Department of Corrections or Parole Board.
Do not include money orders with personal mail
Money orders use the separate Access Corrections address.
Scanned personal mail is available through inmate kiosks and tablets. The Sheriff states that original items are destroyed after processing, with scanned material retained in the electronic system.
Mail that may be rejected
Nudity, lewd photographs or gang symbols
Threats, blackmail or extortion
Contraband instructions or coded messages
Escape plans or facility maps
Material encouraging riots, fights or violence
Inmate-to-inmate correspondence through outside parties
Calls and electronic messages
Communicate without exposing confidential case information
Inmates use facility phones or tablets for approved communication
Friends and family create provider accounts
Ordinary communications may be monitored
Electronic messages cost $0.25 each
The sender can pay the postage so the recipient reads free
Legal strategy belongs in privileged attorney communication
Do not discuss witnesses, evidence, alleged facts or defense strategy on ordinary jail calls, video visits, letters or electronic messages.
Add the correct inmate
Match the full name and inmate ID.
Fund the correct service
Telephone, messaging and video funds may use different account balances.
Review current charges before paying
Provider pricing and taxes can vary by service.
Inmate deposits and commissary
Add money to the correct Sarasota inmate account
Lobby kiosk
- Located at 2020 Main Street.
- Available 24 hours a day.
- Accepts cash and credit or debit cards.
- Does not accept money orders or $1 bills.
- Published service charge: $4.
Online, telephone or mail
- Online service: Smart Deposit.
- Telephone: 866-394-0490.
- Online service fee: $2.95.
- Telephone service fee: $3.95.
- Money orders go to Access Corrections.
Verify the inmate name and PIN or ID
Confirm current custody before depositing.
Choose the deposit method
Use the lobby kiosk, Smart Deposit, telephone or money order.
Select Sarasota County, Florida
Use the correct pay location in the provider system.
Review the service charge
Confirm the total before authorizing payment.
Use the correct money-order payee
Make the money order payable to Access Secure Deposits.
Write the location and inmate information
Include Florida, Sarasota, inmate name and ID number.
Keep the receipt
Save the date, amount, inmate ID and transaction number.
Money-order address
Access Corrections
P.O. Box 12486
St. Louis, MO 63132
Commissary is provided by Trinity Services Group and may include snacks, personal-care items and games. Available products and spending limits depend on jail rules and the inmate’s status.
Inmate property
Understand what can be delivered or released
Sarasota County Jail does not accept ordinary personal property mailed or delivered for an inmate. Prescription glasses are the published exception, and the eyeglass prescription must accompany them.
Do not deliver clothing or release items to the jail
Use the Sarasota Main Post Office Hold for Pickup service when appropriate.
Have the inmate complete a property-release slip
The inmate must authorize the person receiving property.
Bring valid photo identification
The person collecting property must prove identity.
Collect property within the release-slip period
Property-release slips are valid for five business days.
Property is generally available seven days a week except between 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Released property cannot be returned to the facility.
Inmate medical concerns
Report a medical concern to the jail provider
Have the inmate information ready
Provide the exact name, inmate ID and date of birth.
Describe the concern clearly
State the symptoms, diagnosis, medication or urgent behavior.
Contact NaphCare friends and family support
Call
800-592-4611.
Complete a release when requesting protected information
NaphCare requires a signed Release of Information before discussing specific clinical information.
Call 911 for an immediate emergency outside the facility. The medical-information contact is not a substitute for emergency services.
Court-appointed representation
Request the Public Defender after a Sarasota arrest
The court determines whether a defendant qualifies for court-appointed representation. The Public Defender does not automatically represent every person booked into Sarasota County Jail.
Ask for counsel at first appearance
Clearly state that the defendant cannot afford a private lawyer.
Complete the financial-affidavit process
Provide accurate income, asset, household and expense information.
Check ClerkNet for assigned counsel
The docket may identify the appointed lawyer or Public Defender.
Do not discuss case details on ordinary calls
Wait for privileged attorney communication.
Victim notification and court access
Receive custody and court information after an arrest
Save the defendant’s identifying information
Keep the name, inmate ID, booking number and court case.
Register for VINE custody notifications
Receive available release and custody-status alerts.
Register through VINE
Contact the State Attorney’s victim-services unit
Ask for hearing, plea, sentencing and restitution information.
Attend qualifying jail court appearances
Victims may attend jail court appearances under Marsy’s Law.
Bring government-issued photo identification
Proper attire is required and cellphones, cameras and weapons are prohibited.
Published jail first-appearance schedule
| Day |
Time |
| Monday–Friday |
1:00 p.m. |
| Saturday, Sunday and court holidays |
9:00 a.m. |
Jail first-appearance information
941-861-4601
2020 Main Street, Sarasota, FL 34237
Florida criminal-history records
Choose the correct FDLE criminal-history service
Public Florida search
- Name-based public criminal-history search.
- Current statutory fee: $24 per search.
- An immediate search includes the current processing charge.
- A no-record response does not guarantee the person has never been arrested.
FDLE Personal Review
- Fingerprint-based review of your own Florida history.
- No FDLE fee.
- Can be used to challenge inaccurate or incomplete information.
- Cannot be used for employment, licensing or immigration certification.
Have fingerprints taken by an authorized agency
Contact local police or a criminal-justice agency for appointment and rolling fees.
Mail the completed form and fingerprint card
Use the address on the current FDLE application.
Compare the result with ClerkNet
A missing or incomplete disposition may need correction.
FDLE Personal Review
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
P.O. Box 1489
Tallahassee, FL 32302-1489
Attn: Criminal History Record Maintenance Section
Phone:
850-410-7898
Email:
chrm@fdle.state.fl.us
Record correction
Correct the system that owns the inaccurate information
Identify where the error appears
Compare the Sheriff result, police report, ClerkNet case and FDLE history.
Save the incorrect information
Record the URL, date, inmate ID, booking number, report number and case number.
Obtain controlling proof
Use a certified dismissal, amended judgment, corrected agency report or sealing order.
Correct law-enforcement information through the agency
Sarasota Sheriff or the arresting police department must correct its own report.
Correct court information through the Clerk
The Clerk or court must address an incorrect docket or disposition.
Use FDLE Personal Review for state-history errors
Challenge incomplete or inaccurate Florida information through the fingerprint-based process.
Recheck every connected database
Updating one system may not immediately update another government or private source.
Correction is not sealing. Correction fixes information that is factually wrong. Sealing or expungement restricts an accurate record that qualifies under Florida law.
Florida sealing and expungement
Apply for relief after obtaining every Sarasota disposition
A dismissed or dropped charge does not automatically disappear. Florida adult criminal-history information generally remains public unless it is legally sealed or expunged.
Sealed record
The ordinary public cannot access the record, but specified government and licensing entities may retain broader statutory access.
Expunged record
Most entities are told that a record was expunged but cannot access the underlying record without a court order.
Obtain the complete arrest and court file
Save the arrest report, booking information and certified disposition before relief.
Review every charge arising from the arrest
One charge can affect eligibility for the complete arrest episode.
Start the FDLE Certificate of Eligibility application
The certificate is required before filing a standard court-ordered sealing or expungement petition.
Open the FDLE seal and expunge process
Prepare the complete application packet
Follow the current application for fingerprints, certified dispositions, notarization, prosecutor certification where applicable and payment.
Allow the current FDLE review period
FDLE currently states that eligibility review typically takes about 12 weeks after receiving a complete packet.
Do not treat the certificate as the final order
A Certificate of Eligibility only permits the person to petition the court.
File in the proper Sarasota County court
Submit the petition, certificate, affidavit and other required documents.
Attend a hearing when required
The judge has discretion to grant or deny qualifying relief.
Obtain certified copies of the signed order
Keep permanent copies before agencies restrict access.
Verify FDLE and local systems
The record is not sealed or expunged until the proper agencies receive and process the certified court order.
FDLE strongly recommends keeping the arrest report, certified disposition and signed sealing or expungement order. An expunged record generally cannot later be released even to the person without a new court order.
Official information included on-page
What users can understand without opening multiple portals
Arrest and court workflow
Official arrest searching, result fields, identity checks, missing-result troubleshooting, arresting-agency routing and ClerkNet disposition steps.
Jail and family procedures
Booking process, bond payments, remote visitation, digital mail, messaging, deposits, commissary, property release and medical contacts.
Correction and legal relief
FDLE public searches, free fingerprint-based Personal Review, agency correction and the complete sealing or expungement sequence.
Title-related questions
Sarasota County arrest-record questions answered
How do I search Sarasota County arrest records?
Use the official Sheriff arrest and inmate search. Verify the birth details, inmate ID, booking date, arresting agency, charges and bond.
Does the Sheriff search show past arrests?
The search includes available current and prior offenses, but it does not provide the final court disposition.
Where do I find the final charge?
Search ClerkNet and locate the formal complaint, information or other charging document.
How do I request a Sheriff arrest report?
Contact the Sarasota Sheriff Records Section at 941-861-4025 and provide the report number, date, location and involved names.
What is the personal-mail address?
Use Sarasota County Corrections Facility, Florida, the inmate name and ID, P.O. Box 247, Phoenix, Maryland 21131.
How much do remote video visits cost?
The Sheriff currently publishes a rate of $0.18 per minute.
How do I send inmate money?
Use the lobby kiosk, Smart Deposit, telephone deposit or an Access Corrections money order with the inmate’s correct name and ID.
How do I pay an eligible jail bond?
GovPayNet accepts eligible Sarasota County jail bail payments up to $7,500. Use Pay Location Code 8673 after confirming all charges and holds.
How do I correct an inaccurate Florida record?
Request a free fingerprint-based FDLE Personal Review and submit certified proof when challenging inaccurate or incomplete information.
Can a Sarasota County arrest be sealed or expunged?
Some records qualify. Apply for an FDLE Certificate of Eligibility, then petition the proper Sarasota County court and obtain a signed order.