Osceola County Jail Records

Osceola County maintains inmate records through its Corrections Department in Kissimmee, Florida. The facility holds people arrested in Osceola County who are awaiting trial or serving short sentences. Anyone can search for current inmates using the county's online database. All searches are free and available to the public under Florida law.

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Osceola County Inmate Information

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Find Inmates in Osceola County

The Osceola County Corrections Department provides an inmate database on the county website at osceola.org/agencies-departments/corrections. You can search by name to find someone currently in custody. The system shows basic details like charges, booking date, and bond amount.

Osceola County Corrections Department resources page

All searches are free and do not require an account. Results display in real time based on current jail population. The database updates regularly as new people are booked and others are released. For the most accurate information, always check the online system rather than relying on older reports.

If you cannot find someone in the database, they may have been released or transferred to another facility. Check the spelling of the name and try different variations. Some people are listed under nicknames or middle names. You can also search the Florida Department of Corrections database if the person might be in state prison.

Osceola Corrections Department Contact

The Osceola County Corrections Department is located at 402 Simpson Road, Kissimmee, Florida 34744. The main phone number is 407-742-4444. This department handles all detention operations for Osceola County, including booking, housing, and release of inmates.

For questions about inmates, try the online search first. If you need additional help, contact the department during business hours. Staff can answer questions about visitation, inmate mail, and phone services. They can also assist if you have trouble using the online database.

The county website provides resources for families and friends of inmates. You can find visitation schedules, rules for sending mail or packages, and information about commissary deposits. The site also explains how to deposit money for inmate phone calls and other services.

What Inmate Records Include

Each Osceola County inmate record shows basic identifying information. You will see the person's full name and booking number. The booking date tells when they were arrested and brought to jail. Physical description includes age, race, gender, height, and weight.

Charge information lists the crimes the person is accused of. These are allegations, not convictions. Many people in jail are awaiting trial and have not been found guilty. The charges shown come from police reports and court filings by prosecutors.

Bond amount appears if a judge has set bail. Some people have no bond, which means they must stay in jail until their court date. Others may have posted bond and been released. The database reflects current custody status so you can tell if someone is still detained.

The record may also show housing location within the jail facility. Osceola County has different areas for different security levels. For people serving short sentences after conviction, the record might include a projected release date. Contact the corrections department directly if you need information not shown in the online record.

Public Access to Jail Records

Florida law makes most jail records public. Chapter 119, Florida Statutes, is the state's public records law. It gives citizens the right to view and copy government records, including inmate information. Anyone can search Osceola County jail records without giving a reason.

The online inmate database shows information that is already public under state law. You do not need permission from the inmate to look them up. Family members, employers, and the general public all have the same access to this data.

Some inmate details stay confidential. Medical records and mental health information are not public. Security procedures and certain personal identifiers may also be restricted. The online database only displays information that Florida law makes available to everyone.

For records beyond the online search, file a public records request with the Osceola County Corrections Department. This might include booking photos, incident reports, or detailed custody history. The department may charge copying fees for extensive requests, but simple online searches are always free.

Cities in Osceola County

Osceola County includes the city of Kissimmee, which is the county seat. Kissimmee Police Department makes arrests within city limits, but all arrestees are booked into the county jail. The Corrections Department operates the only detention facility for the entire county.

Other cities and towns in Osceola County include St. Cloud, Poinciana, Celebration, and Buenaventura Lakes. Police departments in these municipalities also bring arrestees to the county jail. All inmates from anywhere in Osceola County appear in the same corrections database.

If you are looking for someone arrested in Kissimmee or another Osceola County city, use the county-wide inmate search. Do not contact city police departments for jail information. They do not maintain separate detention facilities or inmate rosters. The county system handles all custody operations for the area.

County Jail vs State Prison

Osceola County jail holds people for short periods. This includes those awaiting trial and those serving sentences of less than a year. People convicted of felonies with longer sentences transfer to Florida state prison. The county and state operate separate correctional systems.

If someone is not in the county jail roster, they may be in state custody. The Florida Department of Corrections operates the state inmate search. This database covers all state prisons in Florida. People sometimes transfer from county to state custody weeks or months after sentencing.

Recent arrestees are almost always in county jail first. State prisons only receive people after conviction and sentencing in court. Use the county search for anyone arrested recently. Check the state system for people serving longer sentences.

Some people move between county and state custody multiple times. They might go to state prison, then return to county jail for a new charge or court appearance. Both databases update regularly, but transfers can take time to process and appear in the records.

Florida State Corrections System

The Florida Department of Corrections runs the state prison system. The department operates facilities throughout Florida. People serving felony sentences of more than one year go to state prison after leaving county jail. The state and county maintain separate inmate databases.

You can search for state inmates at pubapps.fdc.myflorida.com. Enter a name to find someone in state custody. Results show current location, charges, sentence length, and projected release date. The system also shows people on probation or parole.

People sentenced in Osceola County courts may wait in county jail for several weeks before transferring to state prison. The transfer depends on available space and administrative processing. Check both county and state databases if someone was recently sentenced to a long prison term.

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Nearby Counties

Osceola County borders several other Florida counties. Orange County is to the north. Polk County is to the west. Brevard County is to the east. Indian River County is to the southeast.

Each county operates its own jail with a separate inmate database. If you cannot find someone in Osceola County, they may have been arrested in a neighboring county. County boundaries are not always clear to residents. Arrests sometimes happen across county lines from where someone lives.