Collier County FL Arrest Records Search | Jail & Court 2026

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Collier County, Florida · Arrest, jail, warrant and court-record guide

Collier County Booking and Court Lookup: Verify the Arrest and Final Outcome

A Collier County arrest search can show today’s bookings, older arrests, a booking photograph, charges, bond information or an outstanding warrant. That result is only the beginning because it reflects circumstances known around the time of arrest—not the final court outcome.

This guide explains the county’s search process, report-request rules, $10 local background check, jail locations, bond methods, inmate deposits, personal mail, court records, certified-copy costs, record correction and Florida sealing or expungement process.

Run the official arrest search Run the criminal court search Fix a failed search
An arrest result is not a conviction record. The Sheriff states that its database reflects circumstances and information available around the time of arrest. It does not establish guilt, innocence, acquittal, dismissal or final disposition. Verify the court case before describing the outcome.
Today’s arrests

A separate daily arrest-report option is available.

Local background

$10; name and date of birth required.

Incident reports

Allow about 3–5 business days.

Court viewing

No fee to view public online cases.

Official review

County and FDLE sources checked July 2026.

Start here

Choose the record that answers your exact question

SHERIFF ARREST SEARCH Was the person arrested or booked?

Use the arrest database for name searches, booking-date searches and today’s arrest reports. The result can help identify the booking event, arrest details, charge information and booking photograph when available.

Best for: current or past Collier arrests, recent bookings, arrest numbers and warrant results.
CENTRAL RECORDS What allegedly happened?

Request the incident report, arrest report or other releasable Sheriff record from the Central Records Bureau. Use the date, location, full name and report number to narrow the request.

Best for: incident narrative, report copy, local Sheriff background check and releasable supporting records.
CLERK OF COURT What happened after the arrest?

Use the Clerk’s court system for filed charges, court dates, case status, orders, judgments, sentencing records and final disposition.

Best for: prosecution status, amended charges, dismissal, plea, judgment and certified documents.
Best complete search: Find the arrest first, record the person’s exact name, arrest number and arrest date, search the Clerk’s criminal case, and request the police report only when the incident narrative or formal report is still needed.

Choose the problem you need to solve

The important official rules are explained below. External portals are reserved mainly for the final live search, request, deposit or document order.

Official arrest workflow

How to search Collier County arrests without missing the correct record

Open the Sheriff’s Arrest and Warrant Search Read and accept the system terms. The Sheriff describes the database as a public convenience rather than a substitute for an official public-records request.
Start with the last name Use the legal surname first. A broad search can catch a middle-name difference, shortened first name, suffix, hyphenated surname or spelling variation.
Add the first name only when necessary When the surname returns several people, add the first name. Avoid entering uncertain details because one incorrect field may exclude the correct result.
Search by booking date for an event-based lookup When you know approximately when the arrest occurred, use the booking-date option to review arrests entered for that date.
Open every plausible record Compare the person’s full name, date of birth or age, booking date, arrest number, arresting information, charge and photograph.
Save the arrest identifiers Record the arrest number, booking date, charge sequence, case number if shown and the exact name used by the database.
Check custody by phone when timing matters An online record may remain visible after release or may appear before all housing and release details are final. Call the Naples or Immokalee jail for confirmation.
Continue to the Clerk’s criminal case The Sheriff’s page specifically directs users to the Clerk for final disposition. Do not treat the arrest charge as the final prosecuted charge.
Open the live arrest search Call inmate information
Recent bookings

How to use the Collier County Today’s Arrests report

The Sheriff’s search provides a direct option for the current day’s arrest reports. After accepting the search terms, users can also choose a prior booking date to review arrests entered for an earlier date.

Use it for a recent arrest

Review the current report when the arrest occurred today or when you do not yet know how the name was entered.

Use a prior booking date

Select a known date when you are researching everyone booked on a particular day rather than one specific name.

Confirm current custody separately

A daily arrest report documents an arrest or booking event. It does not guarantee that the person remains incarcerated.

Do not republish the list as a conviction list. A daily arrest report contains allegations and intake information. A person may be released, charges may change, or prosecutors may decline to file the case.
Result decoder

What each Collier County arrest field tells you

Arrest-search fields, limits and next actions
Field What it identifies What it does not prove Next action
Arrest number A Sheriff or jail identifier connected with the arrest event. It does not state the final court outcome. Use it when calling Jail Records or requesting documents.
Booking date When the person entered the booking process. It may differ from the incident or court-filing date. Use it to separate recent and older arrests.
Charge The alleged offence recorded around arrest or booking. It does not prove guilt and may later be changed. Check the Clerk’s filed criminal charge.
Bond The amount or release condition presently linked with a charge. One payable bond may not clear every charge or hold. Call the jail and confirm every matter before paying.
Warrant An outstanding warrant result associated with the searched identifiers. A similar name may not be the same person, and status can change. Confirm through the Warrants Bureau or issuing court.
Booking photograph An image associated with an arrest-processing event. It does not prove guilt or conviction. Use it only with stronger identifiers such as birth date and arrest number.
Release information A status or date associated with the custody event. Release does not mean dismissal or acquittal. Search the related court case for disposition.
Case status The court system’s current classification of a filed case. A generic “closed” label may not explain the result. Read the disposition, judgment or dismissal document.
Search-result limitation: The Sheriff warns that users should verify information through the appropriate entity before using it. Use Central Records for an official report and the Clerk for the final case result.
Same-name protection

Confirm the person before relying on a Collier arrest result

Full first and last name match
Middle name, suffix or alias is consistent
Date of birth or age is consistent
Booking date matches the known event
Arrest number matches another official record
Court case belongs to the same defendant
Use at least two independent identifiers. Do not send money, contact an employer, publish an accusation or confront a person based only on a common name or photograph.
Name matches but birth date does not Treat the result as a different person unless an official records custodian confirms an error.
Photograph looks similar Visual resemblance is not a reliable legal identifier. Use the arrest number, birth date and court case.
Several bookings appear Review each arrest date separately. The same person may have multiple unrelated custody events.
Charge seems inconsistent Search the filed court case because the booking charge may have been amended, reduced or declined.
Troubleshooting

No Collier County arrest record found? Follow this order

The arrest occurred within the last few hours Intake, identification, medical screening and data entry may still be underway. Retry later and call inmate information.
The name may be entered differently Search the surname alone. Try a maiden name, hyphen variation, suffix, alternate spelling or omitted middle name.
The person was released quickly The arrest may still be searchable even when the person is no longer in custody. Call before travelling or sending money.
The arrest occurred in Naples or Marco Island A city police department may control the incident report even when the person entered the county jail.
The person is housed in Immokalee Housing is based on security and individual needs, not proximity to home or arrest location.
No court case appears yet The prosecutor may still be reviewing the arrest, or filing may not yet be visible in public access.
The person was transferred Another county, Florida Department of Corrections, a federal agency or another jurisdiction may now control custody.
The record is restricted Juvenile, sealed, expunged, confidential or otherwise protected records may not appear publicly.
Call script for a missing record “I am trying to confirm whether [full legal name], date of birth [date], was booked into Collier County custody around [date]. The arrest may have involved [agency or location]. I have [arrest, report or case number]. Can you confirm whether the person is held at Naples, Immokalee, released or transferred?”
Record lifecycle

How one arrest becomes several different records

Incident and law-enforcement report The arresting agency creates its incident, arrest, probable-cause and related investigative records.
Jail booking Corrections creates the custody event, inmate identifier, arrest number, property inventory, photograph and charge entries received during intake.
First appearance The Clerk explains that a person arrested on criminal charges normally appears before a judge within approximately 24 hours. The judge advises the person of the accusations and addresses possible bail.
Prosecutor review The State Attorney may file the original charge, file a different charge, reduce it or decline prosecution.
Clerk court record The public docket can contain the case status, court dates, fees owed, filings, orders, plea, judgment and sentence.
Disposition or record relief The case may end through dismissal, nolle prosequi, plea, trial or judgment. A legally eligible person may later petition to seal or expunge the record.
Sheriff records request

How to request a Collier County arrest or incident report

CCSO Central Records Bureau
Collier County Sheriff’s Office
Attn: Central Records Bureau
3319 Tamiami Trail East
Naples, FL 34112
Contact and office hours

Phone: 239-252-0637

Email: records@colliersheriff.org

Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m., excluding county holidays.

Report availability: CCSO asks requesters to allow approximately three to five business days for an incident report to be received by the Central Records Bureau.

Include these details to avoid a broad search

Full legal name of the arrested person
Date of birth when known
Incident or arrest date
Narrow time range
Incident location
Arrest number or report number
Arresting deputy or unit when known
Exact document types requested

Useful document descriptions

Incident report

The primary report describing the reported event and initial law-enforcement response.

Arrest or probable-cause document

The releasable record describing the asserted basis for the arrest.

Supplemental report

A later officer or investigator report. Active or exempt details may be redacted.

Booking sheet

A custody or booking document containing identifiers and arrest-processing information.

Property or evidence record

A record associated with property taken, stored or released, subject to legal restrictions.

Audio, video or photographs

Describe the event precisely because media may require review, redaction and additional processing.

Copy-ready records request
Under Florida public-records law, I request an electronic copy of the releasable incident report, arrest report, probable-cause document and releasable supplemental reports relating to [full legal name], date of birth [date if known], for the incident occurring on or about [date] at [location]. Known identifiers are arrest number [number], report number [number] and court case number [number]. Please provide a written estimate before processing if the cost will exceed $[amount].
Some content may be redacted. Active investigative information, victim information, juvenile details, medical information, confidential identifiers and other legally exempt material may be withheld or removed.
Submit the public-records request Email Central Records
Local arrest check

Collier County local criminal background-check rules

Published fee

$10 per background check.

Age requirement

The person searched must be at least 18.

Required identifiers

Name and date of birth.

Processing estimate

Allow approximately 3–5 business days.

Scope

A local CCSO check, not a nationwide search.

Mail-request checklist

Full name of the adult being checked
Accurate date of birth
$10 check or money order
Self-addressed stamped envelope
Return contact information
No cash placed in the envelope
Scope warning: A local Collier background check is not automatically a complete Florida, federal or nationwide criminal-history check. Use FDLE when statewide Florida history is required.
Criminal court search

How to find the final outcome of a Collier County arrest

Public users can search Collier County civil, criminal, probate and traffic cases without registering. The Clerk states that no fee is charged to view online court cases, although the Florida Courts Security Matrix limits what can be displayed publicly.

Search by case number when available A case number is more precise than a name and reduces same-name errors.
Use a broad name search when the number is unknown Start with the last and first name. Add a date range or other field only when too many cases appear.
Confirm the case division Determine whether the record is felony, misdemeanor, criminal traffic or another case type.
Review the first filed charge Locate the complaint, information or charging document instead of relying only on the Sheriff booking description.
Check for amended charges Later prosecutor filings may replace, reduce or reorganise the original allegations.
Read the docket in chronological order Review first appearance, bond, hearings, motions, warrants, plea entries, trial activity and court orders.
Identify the actual disposition Look for dismissal, nolle prosequi, acquittal, adjudication, withheld adjudication, judgment or sentencing documents.
Order a certified copy when proof is required An employer, licensing body, immigration authority or another court may require a certified document rather than an online screenshot.
Common court terms explained
Term Plain-language meaning What to verify
Pending The case has not reached a final disposition. Check the next court date and latest docket filing.
Information filed The prosecutor filed formal criminal allegations. Read every count because it may differ from booking.
Nolle prosequi The prosecutor announced that the charge would not be pursued at that time. Confirm which charges and defendants the filing covers.
Dismissed A court dismissed the listed charge or case. Check whether all counts were dismissed.
Adjudication withheld The court withheld a formal adjudication under the circumstances shown. It is not the same as dismissal; read the plea and sentence.
Adjudicated guilty The court entered a judgment of guilt. Review the judgment, sentence and count number.
Acquitted The person was found not guilty of the count resolved by the verdict. Determine whether other counts remained.
Closed The case is no longer treated as active. Closed alone does not explain how the case ended.
Search the live court docket
Document copies

Collier County criminal court copy and certification costs

$1 per page

The Clerk’s published price for ordinary copies of documents filed in a case.

Additional $2 per document

The certification charge added when a certified copy is required.

$42 seal or expunge filing fee

The Clerk’s published fee for sealing a court file or expunging a record.

Documents commonly requested after an arrest

Booking sheet
Charging document
Bond or release order
Court order
Judgment and sentence
Dismissal or nolle prosequi
Probation termination
Certified disposition
Search online first: The Clerk advises users to check the public online case before requesting a document because a non-certified copy may already be viewable.

E-Certify ordering workflow

Locate the case Open Case Search and find the correct criminal case using the case number or verified name.
Browse available case documents Select the required record and add it to the cart.
Proceed to checkout Review the selected documents and continue to the payment screen.
Download the receipt and files Electronic copies are delivered through the email address entered during checkout.
Confirm acceptance with the receiving agency The Clerk warns that some government agencies, including the Social Security Administration, may not accept electronically certified copies.
Order the certified document
Warrant safety

How to check and verify a Collier County warrant

Use the official combined arrest and warrant system Search with the full legal name and compare every available identifier.
Record the displayed information Save the warrant number, charge, issuing information and any related arrest or case number.
Check for a same-name mismatch A common name, suffix or incomplete date of birth can cause a false association.
Confirm current status Contact the CCSO Warrants Bureau at 239-252-9655 before relying on a result for safety or legal action.
Resolve your own warrant safely Contact a Florida attorney, the issuing court or law enforcement for case-specific instructions.
Do not confront, follow or attempt to detain anyone. Warrant records can involve dangerous circumstances, mistaken identity, recalled warrants or status changes.
CCSO Warrants Bureau

Phone: 239-252-9655

Email: warrantofficespecialists@colliersheriff.org

Fraud warning

CCSO says it never solicits bond or fine payments and that bond cannot be paid by phone.

Jail information

Naples and Immokalee Jail Center contacts

Naples Jail Center
3347 Tamiami Trail East
Naples, FL 34112-4434

Jail questions: 239-252-9504

General inmate information: 239-252-9500

Jail Records: 239-252-9506

Immokalee Jail Center
302 Stockade Road
Immokalee, FL 34142

Inmate information: 239-657-2878

Jail Center line: 239-252-9735

Housing is not based on proximity to home. The Sheriff states that a person arrested in Naples may be housed in Immokalee and a person arrested in Immokalee may be housed in Naples. Placement is based on security and inmate needs.

Before visiting, paying or sending mail

Confirm the exact inmate name
Copy the arrest number accurately
Confirm the current jail location
Ask whether release or transfer is pending
Check all charges and holds
Use only the current approved service provider
Bond and release

Collier County cash bond, cashier’s check and surety bond

The Sheriff lists three methods for posting bond: cash for the full amount, a cashier’s check for the full amount, or a surety bond through a bonding company.

Cash bond

The entire required amount is paid rather than a percentage.

Cashier’s check

The check must cover the entire required amount. Confirm payee and current acceptance instructions first.

Surety bond

A licensed bonding company posts the bond under its agreement with the payer and defendant.

Confirm every charge and hold A person may have several bond amounts, a no-bond matter or a hold from another jurisdiction.
Ask which jail currently holds the person Naples and Immokalee placements are based on classification needs rather than arrest location.
Confirm the exact payment instructions Do not prepare a cashier’s check until the jail confirms the amount, payee and acceptable form.
Keep the receipt and identifiers Save the arrest number, court case number, payment time and receipt.
Wait for confirmed physical release Posting bond does not mean the person has immediately exited. Paperwork, property return and other holds can delay release.
Bond-payment scam warning: CCSO states that it never solicits bond or fine payments and that bond cannot be paid by phone. Do not send payment through gift cards, cryptocurrency, personal payment apps or an unsolicited caller.

Pretrial Supervision

Collier County describes Pretrial Supervision as a programme for people who qualify and are ordered by the judiciary to be released as a condition of bond or without paying monetary bail. Participants must follow every court-ordered release condition imposed at first appearance.

Pretrial Release

239-252-9650

First appearance

The Clerk states that an arrested person usually appears before a judge within approximately 24 hours.

Inmate account

Collier County Jail deposits, fees and commissary orders

Online deposit

JailATM accepts credit or debit cards. The depositor needs the inmate’s name, arrest number and location. Social Security information is required for federal compliance.

Lobby kiosk

Kiosks are available at the Naples Jail Center and Immokalee Jail Center 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Commissary care packs

Family or friends can order approved commissary items through the Oasis Commissary JailCanteen service.

Published Collier County inmate-deposit fees
Deposit method Published fee Important rule
Cash kiosk deposit $3.25 per transaction Verify the inmate name, arrest number and facility.
Card deposit of $25 or less $3.25 per transaction Credit or debit cards are accepted through the approved service.
Card deposit above $25 10% of the deposit amount Review the total fee before confirming payment.
Weekly maximum $300 maximum deposit The published limit applies across the inmate-account deposit process.

Lobby kiosk locations

Naples Jail Center lobby

3347 Tamiami Trail East, Naples. Open 24 hours daily.

Immokalee Jail Center lobby

302 Stockade Road, Immokalee. Open 24 hours daily.

Naples Visitation Center

3311 Tamiami Trail East, Naples. Deposit kiosk hours are noon–4 p.m., seven days a week.

Wrong-inmate warning: Confirm the inmate’s exact name, arrest number and location before submitting money. Save the receipt and transaction number because deposits may be difficult to reverse.
Make the approved online deposit Order an approved care pack
Personal correspondence

Collier County Jail personal mail, books and money orders

Personal mail for inmates at both the Naples and Immokalee Jail Centers is processed through Smart Communications. Ordinary postcards, letters, greeting cards and photographs are scanned and made available through the inmate wall kiosk.

Personal mail address
Smart Communications-Collier County Jail
Attention To: Inmate Name and ID Number
P.O. Box 9129
Seminole, FL 33775-9129
Direct jail address for specified items
Inmate Name and Arrest Number
3347 East Tamiami Trail
Naples, FL 34112

Use this address for approved books, magazines and money orders or cashier’s checks—not ordinary personal letters.

Personal-mail rules that prevent returns

Write the inmate’s full name
Include the inmate ID number
Use the Seminole processing address
Send copies you do not need returned
Keep originals of important photographs or documents
Use a complete return address
Name and ID are mandatory. Mail without both the inmate name and inmate ID number is returned to the sender. Ordinary personal mail sent directly to the Naples jail is also returned with instructions to resend it to Smart Communications.

What happens to the physical mail?

  • Eligible personal correspondence is scanned into the Smart Communications system.
  • The inmate views the scanned content through the jail kiosk.
  • Send only copies or photographs you do not expect to receive back.
  • MailGuardTracker can be used to track processing, rejection and received scans.
  • After release, the former inmate can use the public SmartInmate website with the inmate number and password to download messages, photographs and processed postal mail without charge.

Books and magazines

Collier County Jail does not accept books or magazines sent from Amazon. The Sheriff directs senders to use another bookstore or publisher, such as Barnes & Noble, while still following facility content and delivery rules.

Attorney and privileged mail

Attorneys can use SmartInmate for secured legal or privileged electronic messaging, document uploads and signatures. The Sheriff states that this service is available without cost to the inmate or attorney.

Communication

Electronic messages, phone calls and video visits

Electronic messaging

SmartInmate supports two-way electronic messages and photographs. Account registration is free, although service charges may apply to transactions.

Video visitation

Family and friends must register, identify the correct inmate and schedule through the approved provider. Current appointment availability appears in the live system.

Telephone service

Inmate telephone access is subject to facility schedules, account rules, monitoring and custody restrictions.

Active no-contact order: The Sheriff states that visits are not permitted when an active court order prohibits contact between the visitor and inmate, including victim-versus-defendant no-contact orders.

Before scheduling a visit

Confirm current custody and facility
Create the visitor account using accurate information
Select the correct inmate and arrest record
Review available dates in the live calendar
Test camera, microphone and connection
Follow clothing, conduct and identity rules
Schedule changes: Court movement, medical care, lockdown, housing changes and facility operations can delay or cancel inmate communication. Check the provider account before travelling.
Register or schedule through SmartInmate
Property and evidence

How to recover property held by the Sheriff’s Office

The Property & Evidence Bureau stores evidentiary, found, abandoned and forfeited property. Property staff cannot release an item until the investigator, court or authorised unit has approved release.

Contact the investigator first Ask whether the item is no longer needed for evidence and whether release is authorised.
Obtain the signed Property Release Form The investigator or authorised division must complete and sign the release or disposition order.
Call Property & Evidence Contact 239-252-0820 to confirm releasable status and schedule an appointment.
Attend the appointment with current ID Acceptable identification includes government-issued ID, state identification or passport.
Property & Evidence Bureau

239-252-0820

evidencetechs@colliersheriff.org

Public appointment times

Releases are by appointment on Tuesdays and Thursdays, generally between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

Evidence may remain held through sentencing. A court order or investigator authorisation may be required before property connected with a criminal case can be returned.
Statewide search

When a Collier County search is not broad enough

FDLE Florida criminal-history options
Search option Published cost Processing or limitation
Instant public search $24 plus $1 card-processing fee Immediate result can be printed or emailed but is not certified.
Non-certified staff search $24 FDLE lists approximately five business days, excluding mail delivery.
Certified staff search $24 FDLE lists approximately six to seven business days, excluding mail delivery.
ORI search Varies A valid ORI must come from the authorised requesting organisation.
Personal Review No FDLE fee Only the individual or designated attorney may request it; fingerprints are required.
Name-search limitation: A demographic search can produce a false positive or miss a record because of aliases, spelling differences or incomplete identifiers. Use the fingerprint-based procedure when a licensing or employment agency requires one.
Run the Florida criminal-history search
Correction and removal

Correcting, sealing or expunging a Collier arrest record

Correct an inaccurate record at the source

Which office should correct each problem?
Problem Office to contact Evidence to prepare
Wrong arrest-search identity CCSO Central Records or Jail Records Government ID, arrest number and explanation of the mismatch.
Incorrect Sheriff report information CCSO Central Records and the responsible investigative unit Report number, supporting official documents and exact disputed field.
Incorrect court docket entry Collier County Clerk Criminal Department Case number, filed court order and affected docket entry.
Incorrect Florida criminal history FDLE Criminal History Record Maintenance Personal Review fingerprints and certified supporting documents.
Third-party mugshot page The private publisher after official correction or relief Corrected official record, disposition or sealing/expungement order.

Florida Personal Review

An individual or designated attorney can request an FDLE Personal Review to inspect and challenge the individual’s own Florida criminal-history record. The application requires fingerprints taken by a law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency.

No FDLE fee for Personal Review
Fingerprint card required
Local fingerprinting fee may apply
Cannot be requested for another person
Not valid for employment or licensing proof
Not a certified criminal-history document

Seal or expunge workflow

Review statutory eligibility Eligibility depends on the charge, disposition, prior history and type of relief requested. A dismissed case does not automatically disappear.
Obtain certified dispositions FDLE requires a certified disposition for every case or charge listed. Probation termination or diversion-completion proof may also be required.
Complete fingerprint requirements An authorised law-enforcement or criminal-justice agency must take the fingerprints and complete the required identifying and agency information.
Pay the $75 FDLE fee FDLE accepts a completed personal check, cashier’s check or money order. The fee is nonrefundable.
Wait for eligibility review FDLE states that processing normally takes about 12 weeks after a complete packet is received and that applications are not expedited.
File the court petition An eligibility certificate does not remove the record. The applicant must petition the proper court and obtain a signed sealing or expungement order.
Confirm agency compliance Relief takes effect after the proper court order is received and processed by FDLE and the involved agencies.
FDLE application fee

$75, nonrefundable.

Typical FDLE review

Approximately 12 weeks after a complete packet arrives.

Collier Clerk fee

$42 for sealing a court file or expunging a record.

Sealed and expunged are not identical. The public generally cannot access either record, but specified governmental or authorised entities can have broader access to a sealed record. Expunged-record access is more limited and may require a court order.
This is procedural information, not legal advice. Certain charges, adjudications and prior histories can make a person ineligible. A Florida attorney can evaluate the specific case.
Start the FDLE eligibility process
Contact directory

Collier County arrest, jail and court contacts

Call the office responsible for the record
Office Contact Use this office for
CCSO main line 239-252-9300 General Sheriff information and routing.
Central Records 239-252-0637
records@colliersheriff.org 		Incident reports, records requests and local background checks.
Inmate Information 239-252-9500 General custody, facility and inmate questions.
Naples Jail Center 239-252-9504 Court date, release date and bonding questions for Naples custody.
Immokalee Jail information 239-657-2878 Custody, release and bond questions for Immokalee.
Jail Records 239-252-9506 Booking and jail-record questions.
Pretrial Release 239-252-9650 Court-ordered pretrial-supervision information.
Warrants Bureau 239-252-9655 Confirming active-warrant information.
Property & Evidence 239-252-0820 Evidence status and authorised property release.
Collier Clerk Criminal Department 239-252-2646 Criminal cases, filed documents, copies and certification.
Collier County Sheriff’s Office
3319 Tamiami Trail East
Naples, FL 34112
Collier County Clerk Criminal Department
3315 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 102
Naples, FL 34112

239-252-2646

Map and directions

Naples Jail Center location

The Naples Jail Center is located at 3347 Tamiami Trail East in Naples. Confirm the inmate’s actual facility before travelling because some people are housed at the Immokalee Jail Center.

Confirm before leaving home: Verify current custody, jail assignment, visitor access, appointment requirements and office hours before travelling.
Decision guide

What should you do with the record you found?

1
Family custody question

Confirm the correct jail and arrest number by phone before sending money, mail or arranging transport.

2
Need the incident details

Request the specific Sheriff or police report using the arrest date, location and report number.

3
Need the final outcome

Search the Clerk docket and obtain the dismissal, judgment, sentence or certified disposition.

4
Possible active warrant

Verify through the Warrants Bureau and never confront the person shown.

5
Your own inaccurate record

Correct the official source first and use FDLE Personal Review for a statewide-history error.

6
Formal proof required

Order a certified court document rather than relying on a booking-page screenshot.

Frequently asked questions

Collier County arrest-record questions answered

How do I search Collier County arrests?

Use the Sheriff’s combined Arrest and Warrant Search. Accept the terms, search by name or booking date, and confirm the result with the arrest number, birth date and booking date.

Can I view today’s Collier County arrests?

Yes. The official arrest system provides a Today’s Arrests report. After accepting the terms, users can also search arrests by an earlier booking date.

How do I know whether the person is still in jail?

Call inmate information or the facility shown by the Sheriff. Naples Jail Center can be reached at 239-252-9504 and Immokalee Jail Center at 239-657-2878.

How much is a local Collier arrest-background check?

The Sheriff charges $10. The person searched must be at least 18, and the request requires the person’s name and date of birth.

How long does a Collier incident report take?

The Sheriff asks users to allow approximately three to five business days for an incident report to reach the Central Records Bureau.

How can I find the final disposition of an arrest?

Search the Collier County Clerk’s criminal court system. Find the filed charges and then locate the dismissal, nolle prosequi, verdict, judgment or sentencing document.

How much does a certified Collier court document cost?

Copies cost $1 per page. Certification adds $2 per document. Confirm whether the receiving organisation accepts an electronically certified document.

How can bond be posted in Collier County?

The Sheriff lists cash for the full amount, a cashier’s check for the full amount, or a surety bond through a bonding company. Bond cannot be paid by phone.

What information is needed to deposit inmate money?

The depositor needs the inmate’s name, arrest number and location. The weekly published deposit maximum is $300, and transaction fees depend on the method and amount.

Can a Collier arrest record be sealed or expunged?

Some records may qualify under Florida law. Start with FDLE eligibility, certified dispositions, fingerprints and the $75 application fee. A judge must still sign the final order, and the Collier Clerk publishes a $42 court-file sealing or expungement fee.

Accuracy, identity and legal-use notice

County Arrest Records is an independent informational guide. It is not the Collier County Sheriff’s Office, Collier County Jail, Collier County Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller, FDLE, State Attorney or a law firm.

Arrest, warrant, custody, bond and court information can change after release, transfer, prosecutor review, court action, correction, sealing or expungement. Confirm identity with multiple identifiers and obtain the current official record before making an employment, housing, financial, safety, legal 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: July 25, 2026.

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