Orange County Booking Search

Recent bookings in Orange County are processed through Orange County Corrections, which operates the jail at 3855 South John Young Parkway in Orlando. The county maintains an online inmate database that updates every 30 minutes, making it one of the most current booking tools in Florida. This database lists people currently in jail and includes information on their charges, bond amount, and booking photo. Orange County is the most populous county in Central Florida with Orlando as the county seat, and all booking records are public under state law.

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Orange County Quick Facts

OrlandoCounty Seat
407.836.3400Jail Phone
30 MinDatabase Updates
PublicRecords Access

Orange County Inmate Database

Orange County Corrections runs an online inmate database that is one of the most detailed in the state. When a person's information is entered into the Orange County Corrections Inmate Management System, that information is updated to the public listing within 30 minutes. This means the data you see is nearly real-time. You can search by name to find charges, bond amounts, booking photos, and booking dates for anyone currently held at the Orange County jail.

The database also includes a daily booking list. This list shows everyone who was booked into the Orange County jail within the past 24 hours. There is also a first appearance list that updates daily, showing who is scheduled to appear before a judge. These tools give you multiple ways to track recent bookings. The system pulls from the jail's internal records, so everything you see is official data from Orange County Corrections. All of this is open to the public under Chapter 119 of the Florida Statutes.

The Orange County Sheriff's Office website provides links to the jail system and additional arrest information for the county.

Orange County Sheriff's Office website for recent bookings

The Orange County Sheriff's Office site works alongside the corrections department to provide booking data to the public.

How Orange County Arrests Work

An arrest in Orange County triggers the booking process at the jail on South John Young Parkway. The person is photographed, fingerprinted, and logged into the system. Staff enter the charges, arresting agency, and bond information. Within 30 minutes, this data appears on the public inmate database. The arrest and booking procedures follow Chapter 901 of Florida Statutes, which sets the rules for arrests statewide.

Orange County has a large number of law enforcement agencies that feed into the same jail. The Orange County Sheriff's Office handles arrests in unincorporated areas. The Orlando Police Department covers the city of Orlando. Other agencies include police departments in Winter Park, Apopka, Ocoee, and Winter Garden. The University of Central Florida also has its own police force. All of these agencies transport arrested individuals to the Orange County jail for booking. This central intake system means one search covers all local arrests, regardless of which agency made the initial stop.

Note: The daily booking list and first appearance list are separate from the main inmate search and provide a quick snapshot of activity in Orange County.

Orange County Records Requests

Most booking information in Orange County is available through the online inmate database at no cost. For records that are not posted online, you can file a public records request with Orange County Corrections or the Orange County Sheriff's Office. Chapter 119 gives everyone the right to request government records. You do not need to say who you are or why you want the information.

Contact Orange County Corrections at 407.836.3400 to ask about specific records. You can also visit the jail in person at 3855 South John Young Parkway in Orlando. For arrest reports from the sheriff's office, you may need to go through their records unit separately. Written requests should include the person's full name and any dates or booking numbers you know. The agency has to respond in a reasonable amount of time and can charge for copies but not for the staff time spent finding the records.

Statewide Search Options

The Florida Department of Law Enforcement maintains arrest records from all 67 counties, including Orange County. FDLE offers a criminal history record check for $25 that covers the entire state. This is useful when you are not sure which county an arrest happened in or when you want a comprehensive search beyond just Orange County. Keep in mind that FDLE data may lag behind the local jail system, which updates every 30 minutes.

The Florida Department of Corrections runs a search tool for state prison inmates. This covers people who have been convicted and sentenced to a state facility. It does not show people held in the Orange County jail who are awaiting trial or those out on bond. Use the county database for local bookings and the state tools for a wider search. The Florida Department of State keeps a directory of all county jail search tools in one place.

Note: Orange County's 30-minute update cycle makes the local database faster than most state-level resources for finding recent arrests.

Orange County Bond and Bail

The bond process in Orange County starts after booking is complete. Florida's Chapter 903 governs how bail and bonds work across the state. Bond amounts depend on the charge. Some offenses carry a set amount on the bond schedule. Others need a judge to set the amount at a first appearance hearing. For serious felonies, bond may be denied entirely. The first appearance list that Orange County posts online shows who is scheduled to go before a judge, which is where many bond decisions are made.

You can post bond in Orange County several ways. Cash bond means paying the full amount to the jail directly. A bail bondsman charges roughly 10% of the bond as a fee, and that fee is not refunded. Some people get released on their own recognizance at the judge's discretion. The release process after bond is posted can take a few hours due to the volume of inmates at the Orange County facility. Cash bonds are returned at the end of the case if the person shows up for every court date.

Orange County Jail Contact

Orange County Corrections operates one of the larger jail facilities in Central Florida. The jail handles thousands of bookings each year and serves all of Orange County. Contact them for questions about inmates, bookings, or records requests.

Jail Address 3855 S John Young Pkwy, Orlando, FL 32839
Phone 407.836.3400
Inmate Search Orange County Inmate Database
County Seat Orlando

For questions about a specific person in custody, calling the jail at 407.836.3400 is the quickest option. For detailed records beyond what the online database shows, you can file a formal request. Written requests can be sent to the jail at the South John Young Parkway address. The online inmate database is available around the clock and costs nothing to use.

Booking Record Details

A booking record in Orange County includes the person's full name, date of birth, and booking photo. The charges are listed with statute numbers, and you can see whether each one is a misdemeanor or felony. Bond amounts show up for each charge. The record also has the booking date and time, the arresting agency, and the housing assignment inside the jail. Because the database updates every 30 minutes, this information stays current for people in Orange County custody.

Some records also show prior bookings for the same individual. Court dates appear once a judge sets them. Release dates and times are posted after the person leaves custody. A booking record is not a conviction. It shows that a person was arrested and processed at the Orange County jail. The case still has to go through the court system. Under Chapter 119, all of this data is public in Orange County.

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Cities in Orange County

Orange County is one of the most populated counties in Florida, with Orlando as its largest city and county seat. All arrests within Orange County are processed at the jail on South John Young Parkway. Other communities in the county include Winter Park, Apopka, Ocoee, Winter Garden, and Maitland, but all bookings go through the same central facility.

Nearby Counties

These counties share a border with Orange County. If an arrest happened in a neighboring county, you need to search that county's records.