Osceola County FL Arrest Records Search | Jail & Court 2026

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Osceola County, Florida · Jail, arrest report, bond and court guide

Osceola County Booking and Court Search: Find the Record and Understand Every Result

An Osceola County arrest may create a current inmate entry, daily arrest record, booking photograph, Sheriff or police report, bond record and criminal court case. Each record answers a different question and may update at a different time.

This 2026 guide explains the official search fields, result codes, release timing, bond methods, report costs, visitation rules, jail mail, court-copy fees, warrant checks and sealing process directly on this page. Official portals are reserved for the final live search, payment, request or submission.

Run the live inmate search Check the court outcome Fix a failed search
An arrest or booking is not a conviction. The charge shown by Corrections is an allegation or custody entry. The State Attorney may decline, reduce or change the charge, and a court may dismiss the case or find the person not guilty. Verify the court disposition before describing the outcome.
Current inmates

Search the live Corrections database.

Search updates

County data updates several times daily.

Main jail

402 Simpson Road, Kissimmee.

Jail information

407-742-4444

Source review

Official information checked August 3, 2026.

Fast record router

Start with the record that answers your question

Is the person currently detained?

Use the Osceola County Corrections search. It lists people currently in the custody of the Corrections Department, including some people housed at another location.

Best for: Current custody, inmate ID, booking number, charges, total bond and court-reference numbers.

Who was arrested on a particular date?

Use the daily arrest reports. These are more useful than the current inmate list after someone has been released and removed from the live database.

Best for: Date-based booking research and recent arrest activity.

What happened after the arrest?

Use the Clerk’s criminal court search. The court record shows formal charges, hearings, filed documents, orders and disposition.

Best for: Court dates, dismissal, nolle prosequi, plea, judgment and sentencing.

Complete workflow: Find the custody or daily arrest record, save the inmate ID, booking number and court-reference number, identify the arresting agency, and then review the Clerk’s criminal court case.

Choose the problem you need to solve

This page is organized around user actions rather than a directory of official links.

Official inmate-search workflow

How to search Osceola County Jail records correctly

Open the Osceola County Corrections search The search lists individuals presently in the custody of the Corrections Department. A person may be in county custody while physically housed elsewhere.
Search the last name first Begin with the legal surname. Do not add the first or middle name until the surname produces too many possible results.
Test name variations Try a maiden name, former name, hyphenated and unhyphenated surname, compound surname, suffix or alternate spelling.
Open every plausible match The summary list displays a photograph when available, inmate ID, first name, middle name and last name. Click the name to open the complete booking detail.
Verify the biographical details Compare the date of birth, race, sex, height, weight, hair and eye information. Physical descriptors can be imperfect, so do not use one field alone.
Save the inmate and booking numbers The inmate ID identifies the person in the Corrections system. The booking number identifies the current booking episode.
Review every offense row One person may have several offenses, several court references and a combination of payable bonds, no-bond entries, sentenced matters or holds.
Copy the court-reference numbers References such as 2026 CF 001234, 2026 MM 000567 or 2026 CT 000890 help locate the related Clerk case.
Confirm before paying or traveling Corrections updates the database several times per day, but release, transfer and housing activity may occur between updates.
Open the live Osceola inmate search Call Corrections: 407-742-4444
Released and recent arrests

When to use Osceola County daily arrest reports

The current inmate database removes a person during a later update after release. That makes the daily arrest reports important when the person was arrested and released quickly or when the researcher knows the date but not the current custody status.

Recent booking disappeared

The person may have bonded out, received pretrial release, completed a sentence or transferred. Check the report for the arrest date.

Search by event date

Use the date of arrest or booking instead of repeatedly searching a name in the current-custody list.

Continue to court records

A daily arrest entry documents the booking event. It does not show the complete later prosecution or final court disposition.

Research tip: Save a copy or note the arrest date, agency, charge and booking number. Daily reports can be easier to locate when the date is known within a narrow range.
Search-result decoder

What every Osceola County inmate field means

Osceola County booking fields explained
Field What it identifies Practical next action
Name The name recorded in the Corrections system. Compare it with the date of birth and inmate ID before assuming a match.
AKA An alias, former name or other name associated with the record. Search the alias separately in court records when the legal name produces no case.
Inmate ID The person-level identifier used by Osceola County Corrections. Use it for mail, visitation, service accounts and jail questions.
Booking The identifier for the present booking or intake event. Use it when discussing a specific arrest or custody episode.
Offense The internal offense-entry number associated with a charge row. Do not confuse it with the court case number.
Statute The Florida statute and abbreviated charge description entered for the offense. Check the court charging document because the filed allegation may change.
Bond The bond amount presently displayed for that offense. Review every row and the total bond before attempting payment.
DSP Date A disposition or status-related date attached to the jail offense entry. Use the court docket to confirm the legal event associated with the date.
JSTAT An abbreviated jail or case-status code. Treat it as a routing clue, not a complete legal explanation.
Reference The related court case or outside-jurisdiction reference. Copy it into the Clerk search or contact the named outside county.
Total Bond The total of bond amounts displayed on the inmate detail page. Ask whether no-bond charges, detainers or outside holds still prevent release.
Total bond is not always the full release answer. A $0 line can indicate a no-bond matter, sentence, probation violation, court status or hold. Paying the displayed total does not resolve every possible release restriction.
Status abbreviations

How to interpret Osceola jail-status codes safely

Corrections results may use abbreviated JSTAT codes. Codes can reflect a jail-processing or court-related status, but the abbreviation alone should not be used as the final legal interpretation.

Common status clues visible in Osceola inmate results
Example code Likely routing clue What to verify
PAR Often appears with an active charge and payable or assigned bond. Current bond, court conditions and all other holds.
VPO Frequently appears with a probation or community-control violation. Whether the violation is no bond and which judge controls release.
SENT May indicate a sentenced matter. Sentence, credit for time served and release or transfer status.
NOLL May correspond with a charge not prosecuted through a nolle prosequi. The actual filed notice and whether other counts remain.
PANA May indicate a pending court or arraignment-related status. The next docket event and current bond order.
JTNG May reflect a judgment, trial or sentencing-stage entry. The judgment and sentencing documents in the court file.
Outside county The reference may name another Florida county rather than an Osceola case number. The warrant, detainer and receiving agency in the named jurisdiction.
Do not expand an abbreviation as a legal conclusion without confirmation. Ask Corrections about custody and release; use the Clerk docket for the court meaning.
Same-name protection

Verify the person before using the arrest record

Full first and last name match
Middle name or alias is consistent
Date of birth matches
Booking date matches the known event
Inmate ID remains consistent
Court-reference number matches the Clerk case
Arresting agency matches the location
Photograph is used only as a supporting clue
Use at least two independent identifiers. Do not send money, contact an employer, publish a mugshot or accuse a person based only on a name or photograph.
Troubleshooting

No Osceola County inmate record found? Follow this order

Arrest occurred recently The person may still be completing transport, identification, medical screening, property inventory or booking.
The person was released Released individuals are removed during a later database update. Check the daily arrest report and court record.
The name is recorded differently Search the surname alone and try maiden names, aliases, hyphen variations and spelling alternatives.
A city police department made the arrest Kissimmee or St. Cloud may maintain the law-enforcement report even when Corrections handles the booking.
The person is housed elsewhere County custody can include a person physically housed in another facility. Call Corrections for placement details.
An outside county controls the hold The reference may identify Orange County or another jurisdiction rather than an Osceola court case.
The record is restricted Juvenile, sealed, expunged, victim-related, medical and legally confidential information may be unavailable publicly.
No court case appears Formal charges may not yet have been filed, or the case may be indexed under a different name or number.
Call script for a missing custody record “I am trying to confirm whether [full legal name], date of birth [date], is currently in Osceola County Corrections custody. The arrest may have occurred on [date] through [agency]. I have [inmate, booking, report or case number]. Can you confirm whether the person is still in intake, released, transferred or housed elsewhere?”
After an arrest

What happens during Osceola County jail processing?

Transport and intake The arresting agency transports the person for booking. Staff verify identity and create or locate the inmate record.
Property and money inventory Personal property is documented and stored according to facility procedure. Authorized funds may be placed into the inmate account.
Medical screening The facility provides initial medical screening, continuous nursing coverage and daily sick-call access.
Charge and warrant review Staff enter the arresting charges and identify court cases, probation matters, outside warrants and holds.
Classification and housing The inmate is assigned housing using custody, safety, health and operational information.
Initial appearance A judge reviews release conditions, bond and other legal matters. Release can be denied or delayed for qualifying charges or holds.
Release, continued custody or transfer The person may bond out, enter pretrial release, remain detained or transfer to another agency.
Facility context: Osceola County states that the jail was constructed in 1986, underwent major renovations in 1998 and 1999, and has a design capacity of 911.
Bond and release

Osceola County bond payment rules and release timing

Current scam warning: Osceola County Corrections says it does not call families demanding bond, release or GPS-monitoring payments through Zelle, Venmo, Apple Pay or Cash App.

Step 1: Review every charge before paying

Confirm the inmate ID and booking number
Open every offense row
Record each individual bond amount
Check for $0 or no-bond entries
Look for probation violations
Look for outside-county warrants
Confirm the total displayed bond
Ask whether another hold blocks release

Accepted bond paths

Online card payment

Credit or debit card bond payments can be completed through the county-designated OsceolaBail system.

Without a bond agent

The county states that an eligible bond may be paid using an accepted cashier’s check or money order.

Registered bond agent

A person may choose a registered bail-bond agent. The county does not require families to use a caller who contacts them unexpectedly.

Cash is not accepted for jail bond payments. Confirm the current instrument requirements before purchasing a cashier’s check or money order.

How long release takes

Osceola County states that release processing commonly takes approximately four to six hours after a bond or purge is paid and can take longer.

Payment must be verified Staff must confirm that the correct payment was applied to the correct inmate and charge.
Every case must be reviewed Another case, probation violation, sentence or outside hold may prevent release.
Paperwork must be completed Release orders, identity checks and administrative steps take time.
Property must be returned Authorized property and release instructions must be processed before physical exit.
Do not drive to the jail when the portal first shows a paid bond. Confirm that the person has physically completed release processing.

Initial appearance schedule

Monday through Friday

Initial appearances are typically held at 1:30 p.m.

Weekends and holidays

Initial appearances are typically held at 10:30 a.m.

Judges from Orange and Osceola Counties rotate responsibility for initial appearances. A judge may set bond or pretrial conditions, but release may be denied for reasons such as probation violations, failure to appear, life-or-death punishable charges or a demonstrated public-safety risk.

Verify and complete the bond action Bonds and Dockets: 407-742-4404
Criminal court search

How to find the court outcome after an Osceola arrest

Copy the reference from the inmate result A reference formatted with CF, MM or CT is normally more accurate than a broad name search.
Search the Clerk’s court records Use the case number first. If no number is available, search the full name and narrow the date range.
Confirm the case division CF commonly routes to felony, MM to misdemeanor and CT to criminal traffic. Confirm the division displayed by the Clerk.
Find the formal charging document The complaint, information or amended information shows what was formally filed after arrest.
Read docket entries by date Review hearings, motions, warrants, continuances, plea activity, orders and trial events.
Locate the final disposition Find the dismissal, nolle prosequi, judgment, verdict or sentencing document rather than relying only on “closed.”
Order a certified document when needed Formal employment, licensing, immigration and legal matters may require a certified disposition.
Common Osceola criminal case types
Reference Likely division Examples
CF Circuit felony Felony charges, felony probation violations and qualifying felony warrants.
MM County misdemeanor Misdemeanor battery, trespass and other county criminal matters.
CT Criminal traffic DUI, criminal license offenses and related traffic crimes.
Another county Outside jurisdiction An Orange County or other Florida warrant or hold.
Court-date notice: When formal charges are filed, notices are mailed to the address provided at arrest. A defendant who moves should file the appropriate criminal change-of-address form rather than assuming the court will locate a new address.
Run the live Clerk court search Criminal case information: 407-742-3566
Court copies and certification

Osceola County criminal record fees in 2026

Published Clerk criminal-record fees
Service Published fee Use
Public-record copy $1 per page Ordinary paper or requested copies from a criminal case.
Certification $2 per document Official certification for legal or administrative use.
Record search $2 per year searched When Clerk staff must conduct a name-and-year search.
Exemplified certificate $7 When a receiving authority specifically requires exemplification.
Subpoena signing and sealing $2 Clerk signing and sealing service.
Witness subpoena issuance and filing $7 Issuance and filing of a qualifying witness subpoena.
Criminal indigent-status application $50 Application for criminal indigent status.
Seal or expunge court file $42 Clerk processing after the required eligibility and court filing steps.

Clerk location and hours

Osceola County Clerk & Comptroller
2 Courthouse Square
Kissimmee, FL 34741

407-742-3500

Published courthouse hours

Monday–Friday: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Recording and payments are accepted until 4:30 p.m.

Closed on county holidays.

Online availability: Many court records can be viewed without ordering a paid copy. Use a paid certified record only when the receiving organization requires certification or when the online image is unavailable.
Sheriff arrest and incident reports

How to request an Osceola Sheriff report without overpaying

Osceola County Sheriff’s Office Records
2601 E. Irlo Bronson Memorial Highway
Kissimmee, FL 34744

Records: 407-348-1157

Published Records hours

Monday–Friday: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Non-emergency: 407-348-2222

Osceola Sheriff report-copy charges
Record service Published fee Cost-control tip
Ordinary report copy $0.15 per page Request electronic delivery when available.
Two-sided copy $0.20 per page Ask how the office counts double-sided pages before ordering.
Certified report copy $1 per page Order certification only when it is actually required.
Extensive request Additional special fee may apply Narrow the date, incident, person and record type.

Information to include

Full name of the arrested person
Date of birth when known
Incident or arrest date
Incident location
Report or case number
Arresting deputy or unit when known
Exact documents requested
Maximum cost requiring approval
Copy-ready records request
Under Florida public-records law, I request an electronic copy of the releasable incident report, arrest report, probable-cause affidavit and releasable supplements concerning [full legal name], date of birth [date if known], for the incident occurring on or about [date] at [location]. Known identifiers are report number [number], inmate ID [number], booking number [number] and court case number [number]. Please provide a written estimate before processing if the cost will exceed $[amount].
Request from the agency that created the report. The Sheriff cannot provide a Kissimmee Police, St. Cloud Police, Florida Highway Patrol or another agency’s investigative report merely because the person was booked into Osceola County Jail.
Submit the final Sheriff records request
Local background search

What an Osceola Sheriff background check covers

Coverage

The Sheriff describes the service as a local check containing criminal data for Osceola County only.

Standard check

The published fee is $5 per background check.

Certified check

The published fee is $6 per certified background check.

The Sheriff publishes background-check service hours of Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A mailed request should identify the person accurately, include the required fee and include a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Not a complete Florida history: A local Osceola check should not be described as a statewide, federal or nationwide criminal-history search.
Warrant verification

How to check an Osceola County warrant safely

Corrections staff do not perform warrant checks. Osceola County directs warrant questions to the Sheriff’s Warrants Unit at 407-742-6515.

Prepare full identifying information Have the full name, date of birth, middle name, suffix and known case number.
Call the Warrants Unit Ask whether the unit can confirm the warrant and identify the issuing court or outside jurisdiction.
Search the related court case A docket may show issuance, recall or service activity, but current enforcement status should be confirmed with law enforcement.
Use an attorney for personal resolution questions A person concerned about their own warrant should seek case-specific instructions rather than relying on an anonymous website.
Do not confront or attempt to detain anyone. Similar names, recalled warrants and delayed database updates can produce dangerous mistakes.
Jail visitation

Osceola County Jail visitation hours, cost and rules

Days

Visitation is offered seven days weekly.

Hours

8:30 a.m.–7:45 p.m.

Arrival

Check in 15 minutes early.

Weekly allowance

Up to two hours, scheduling permitting.

Remote rate

$0.17 per minute.

Verify current custody first Do not schedule until the inmate remains listed in Osceola Corrections custody.
Register through ICSolutions Visitors can register online or use the lobby kiosk at the facility.
Schedule the appointment Available times depend on the inmate’s housing, court movement, medical activity and facility operations.
Bring valid photo identification Arrive and sign in at the visitation desk at least 15 minutes before the scheduled time.
Place property in a locker Visitors are required to secure personal property and may be searched.
Use the video booth Facility visits are conducted through video equipment rather than direct face-to-face contact.

Published dress code

No open-toe shoes
No plunging necklines
Shorts and dresses must reach mid-thigh
No transparent clothing
Clothing must be properly sized
No suggestive, provocative or offensive clothing
Remote cost examples: At $0.17 per minute, 20 minutes costs $3.40 and 30 minutes costs $5.10. The county’s page also describes a $15 home-visit option for a 30-minute visit, so users should confirm the exact product and displayed price before payment.
Visitation appointments

407-742-4400

Visitation front desk

407-742-4403

Mail and photographs

How Osceola County inmate mail is delivered

Osceola County uses a Smart Jail Mail system for ordinary personal correspondence. Mail, photos and electronic messages processed through the system can later be accessed by the inmate.

Ordinary personal correspondence

Follow the current Smart Jail Mail addressing and account instructions. Always use the inmate’s exact name and inmate ID.

Direct-to-facility records

Legal mail, court documents, bank statements and qualifying publications continue to be sent directly to 402 Simpson Road, Kissimmee, FL 34744.

Published mail rules

Only United States Postal Service mail is accepted for direct facility mail
Other delivery or postage methods may be refused
Inmates may keep up to 10 photographs
Books must be sent directly from the publisher
Books sent through distributors such as Amazon are not delivered
Use the exact inmate name and inmate ID
Do not send cash, personal checks, gift cards or valuables in ordinary mail. Use only the approved inmate-account process.

Accessing mail after release

After release, a former inmate can sign in to the Smart Jail Mail public website with the inmate number and password to download photos, messages and postal mail processed during incarceration. The released user cannot respond to messages or access internal request, grievance or medical forms through the public release account.

Money and commissary

Deposits, commissary shopping and inmate food packages

Account deposits

Use the county-approved Access Corrections process and enter the correct inmate identity information.

Commissary frequency

Osceola County states that inmates can make commissary purchases twice per week.

iCare packages

Friends and family may purchase approved fresh-food package options through iCare.

Card verification: Access Corrections may attempt to contact the cardholder. If the cardholder cannot be reached after a second attempt, a message may be left. Failure to respond within 24 hours can cause the transaction to be declined.
Verify before paying: Confirm the inmate is still in custody and recheck the inmate ID. Money deposited to the wrong account can be difficult to recover.

Released-inmate jail debt

Osceola County uses Advent Financial Systems to recover qualifying unpaid jail debt after release. Released-inmate debt payments are not accepted at the jail.

Online payment through the address shown on the official notice
Money order or certified check to the notice remittance address
Telephone payment at 1-866-494-8556
Bank of America payment using the notice deposit slip
Debt-letter verification: Verify the inmate name, account details and official contact independently before paying an unexpected collection letter.
Health, grievances and urgent messages

Who to contact for an inmate problem

Osceola Corrections problem-routing directory
Problem Department Phone
Medical-services question Inmate Medical Services 407-742-4435
Housing or classification Inmate Classification 407-742-4571
Inmate grievance Inmate Affairs 407-742-4322
Complaint against staff Internal Affairs 407-742-4519
Death in the inmate’s family Chaplain 407-742-4465
Jail record request Corrections Records 407-742-4411
Probation question Community Corrections 407-742-4700
Pretrial release Pretrial Release Office 407-742-4550
Medical emergency: The inmate should immediately alert a corrections officer or medical staff. Family calls are not a substitute for an inmate reporting an urgent condition inside the facility.
Record relief

How to seal or expunge an Osceola County arrest record

A dismissal does not automatically erase an arrest. Eligibility depends on the charge, disposition, criminal history and the type of Florida relief requested.
Determine the correct FDLE relief type Florida recognizes several processes, including court-ordered sealing or expungement, administrative expungement, automatic sealing and specialized statutory relief.
Apply for an FDLE Certificate of Eligibility Complete the required application, provide arrest and charge information, obtain fingerprints and include certified disposition documents and the required payment.
Wait for FDLE eligibility review FDLE states that processing typically takes approximately 12 weeks after a complete packet is received. Applications are processed in received order and are not expedited.
Download the Osceola Clerk packet After receiving the Certificate of Eligibility, obtain the county sealing or expungement packet.
File the required documents File the original petition, affidavit, Certificate of Eligibility and proposed order to seal or expunge.
Serve the prosecutor and arresting agency Send copies of the filed documents to both offices and retain a complete copy for personal records.
Obtain the court’s decision FDLE eligibility does not guarantee relief. The judge decides whether to grant the petition.
Confirm the certified order was processed The record is not sealed or expunged merely because a certificate was issued. FDLE must receive the certified court order.

Osceola Clerk filing fees

$42

Sealing or expungement filing fee.

$1 per page

Copy fee when copies are ordered.

$2

Certification fee per certified document.

Clerk payment methods

Online through the Clerk-designated payment service
3.5% online convenience fee may apply
Cashier’s check payable to Clerk & Comptroller
Money order payable to Clerk & Comptroller
Cash for an eligible in-person transaction
Keep proof of payment and filed copies
After expungement: The Clerk states that it cannot provide case information or copies from an expunged case without a court order.
Start the FDLE eligibility action Download the Osceola filing packet
Contact directory

Osceola County arrest, jail and court contacts

Call the office that controls the information
Office Phone Use it for
Osceola County Corrections 407-742-4444 Current custody, inmate search and general jail information.
Bonds and Dockets 407-742-4404 Jail bond and docket-routing questions.
Corrections Records 407-742-4411 Jail-maintained records and booking-document questions.
Osceola Sheriff Records 407-348-1157 Sheriff incident reports, arrest reports and report copies.
Sheriff non-emergency 407-348-2222 Non-emergency law-enforcement assistance.
Sheriff Warrants Unit 407-742-6515 Outstanding warrant verification.
Osceola Clerk 407-742-3500 Court records, copies, fees and general Clerk assistance.
Criminal case information 407-742-3566 Case status and criminal court-record questions.
Courthouse information 407-742-2400 Public hearing access and courthouse-routing questions.
Pretrial Release 407-742-4550 Pretrial supervision and release-program questions.
Osceola County Correctional Facility
402 Simpson Road
Kissimmee, FL 34744
Osceola County Sheriff’s Office
2601 E. Irlo Bronson Memorial Highway
Kissimmee, FL 34744
Osceola County Courthouse
2 Courthouse Square
Kissimmee, FL 34741
Community Corrections
317 Church Street
Kissimmee, FL 34741

407-742-4700

Map and directions

Osceola County Correctional Facility location

Confirm before traveling. Check current custody, visitation approval, scheduled time, identification rules and the correct destination before leaving home.
Official information brought in-page

What this guide already explains for the reader

Search rules

Current inmate scope, update frequency, removal after release and name-search troubleshooting.

Record interpretation

Inmate ID, booking number, statute, bond, JSTAT and court-reference fields.

Bond process

Accepted paths, no-cash rule, common release timing, initial appearance and scam warnings.

Jail services

Visitation hours, early arrival, dress code, remote-visit rates, mail and commissary rules.

Records and fees

Sheriff report-copy charges, background-check fees and Clerk copy and certification costs.

Record relief

FDLE eligibility, Osceola filing documents, service requirements, fees and court-order effect.

Official links are used only where necessary: running a live search, paying an eligible bond, submitting a records request, ordering a document or filing a sealing or expungement action.
Frequently asked questions

Osceola County arrest record questions answered

How do I search the Osceola County Jail roster?

Use the official Corrections search. Start with the last name, open every possible match and compare the date of birth, inmate ID, booking number and court-reference number.

Why did an inmate disappear from the search?

Osceola County removes released people during a later update. The person may have bonded out, entered pretrial release, completed a sentence or transferred. Check the daily arrest report and court case.

Does the inmate search show everyone physically inside the Osceola jail?

It lists people in Osceola Corrections custody. The county explains that this may include people housed elsewhere as well as those at the county jail.

What does a $0 bond line mean?

It does not always mean the person can leave without payment. It may relate to a no-bond matter, probation violation, sentence, court status or outside hold. Call Bonds and Dockets and check the court case.

Can Osceola Corrections check for an active warrant?

No. The county directs warrant questions to the Osceola Sheriff’s Warrants Unit at 407-742-6515.

How long does release take after paying bond?

The county states that release commonly takes four to six hours and may take longer because of payment verification, other cases, holds, paperwork and property processing.

How many hours of visitation can an inmate receive?

Osceola County states that inmates may receive up to two hours of visitation per week, scheduling permitting.

Can I send an inmate a book from Amazon?

No. The county states that books are delivered only when sent directly from the publisher and that books sent through distributors such as Amazon are not delivered.

How do I find out whether an arrest charge was dismissed?

Search the Clerk’s criminal docket and locate the nolle prosequi, dismissal, judgment, verdict or sentencing document. The original jail charge is not the final disposition.

Does an FDLE Certificate of Eligibility remove the record?

No. It permits an eligible person to petition the court. The Osceola court must grant relief, and a certified order must be processed before the record is sealed or expunged.

Accuracy, identity and legal-use notice

County Arrest Records is an independent informational guide. It is not Osceola County Corrections, the Osceola County Sheriff’s Office, the Osceola County Clerk & Comptroller, FDLE, the State Attorney or a law firm.

Booking, bond, custody, warrant and court information can change after publication. Confirm the person using multiple identifiers and check 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.

Last official-source review: August 3, 2026.

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