Find Flagler County Arrest, Booking and Jail Records Through the Right Official Source
If you are searching for Flagler mugshots or a recent booking, start with the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office inmate search. If you need an arrest affidavit, incident report or local criminal-record check, use the Sheriff’s Records Unit. For filed charges and later case activity, move to the Flagler County Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller.
Records Search
Court, Criminal, Marriage, Divorce, Property
A booking photo or arrest record documents an arrest or custody-stage event. It does not establish guilt, and an initial booking charge may differ from the charge ultimately filed or resolved in court.
Which Flagler County Record Should You Search?
“Mugshots,” “recent arrests,” “current inmates,” “booking records,” “arrest reports” and “criminal cases” are related but maintained for different purposes.
Is the person in custody?
Use the Flagler County Sheriff’s Inmate Search. This is the best starting point for current detention information.
Was there a recent FCSO arrest?
Review the Sheriff’s Commander’s Reports and news releases, which summarize recent incidents and arrests handled by FCSO.
What happened after the arrest?
Use the Flagler County Clerk’s court-record system for available filed charges, docket information and later case activity.
Need the arrest affidavit or incident report?
Use the FCSO Records Unit when the Sheriff’s Office created the record. Different arresting agencies may maintain their own reports.
Need a local criminal-record check?
FCSO currently lists local criminal-record checks among its Records Unit services and publishes a $10 fee.
Need current bond information?
Confirm that the person is actually in custody first, then use the Sheriff’s current bail and bond information or contact the facility.
| Question | Best starting source | What it helps establish |
|---|---|---|
| Is someone in Flagler County jail now? | FCSO Inmate Search | Current inmate/custody information available in the Sheriff’s system. |
| Was someone recently arrested by FCSO? | Commander’s Reports / FCSO news | Recent incidents and arrests summarized by the Sheriff’s Office. |
| Need a mugshot or booking details? | FCSO inmate/booking system | Booking information and photograph when the public system displays one. |
| Need an arrest affidavit or report? | FCSO Records Unit | Agency-created records subject to Florida disclosure law and applicable exemptions. |
| Need the filed criminal case? | Flagler Clerk Court Records | Court case and docket information available through the Clerk. |
| Need bond/release information? | FCSO Detention / Bail & Bond Information | Current bond process and custody confirmation. |
How to Search Flagler County Inmates and Recent Bookings
The Flagler County Sheriff’s current website provides an Inmate Search for people held at the Flagler County detention facility. This should be your first stop when the person may still be incarcerated locally.
Open the official Flagler County Sheriff website
Use flaglersheriff.com. The site displays its Inmate Search throughout the current navigation and detention-related pages.
Search using accurate identifying information
Start with the person’s correct legal name. If the system shows additional identifiers, compare them carefully before deciding that a record belongs to a particular person.
Record the booking details you actually need
Useful fields can include booking date, charge information, bond information, booking or inmate number, arresting agency and custody status where those items are displayed.
Move to court records for the later case
Do not stop at the booking record when you need to know the filed charge or outcome. Use the Flagler County Clerk’s public court-record search.
Use Flagler Sheriff Commander’s Reports for Recent Arrest Activity
The Sheriff’s Office publishes Commander’s Reports that provide brief overviews of recent incidents and arrests handled by FCSO. The current archive contains dated reports, making it useful when you know approximately when an incident occurred.
These summaries serve a different purpose from the active inmate search. Someone mentioned in a recent incident report may no longer be in custody when you check.
Open official Flagler County Commander’s Reports →
What a Flagler County Mugshot Can—and Cannot—Tell You
A mugshot is normally a booking photograph taken during the custody process. When a public booking system displays one, it can help distinguish similarly named records, but it does not establish guilt.
Booking stage
The Sheriff’s detention system records the intake and release process for inmates housed at the facility.
Court stage
The court record is the better source for determining what was actually filed and what happened later.
Identity stage
Always compare multiple official identifiers instead of assuming a name or photograph alone proves identity.
Why a Flagler County Booking May Not Appear in the Current Inmate Search
| Problem | Possible explanation | What to do next |
|---|---|---|
| No active inmate result | The person may have been released, transferred or no longer be in current Flagler County custody. | Check recent FCSO activity and Flagler court records. |
| Arrest was very recent | Booking and public-system processing may still be underway. | Recheck the official Sheriff source rather than relying on a copied third-party record. |
| Name does not match | Middle names, suffixes, spelling or other identity details may differ. | Use accurate variants and compare other official identifiers. |
| Different law-enforcement agency made the arrest | The detention facility and report-owning agency may not be the same. | Use FCSO for custody, then identify the arresting agency for its incident report. |
| Booking charge differs from later information | Charges can change during prosecution and court review. | Use the Clerk’s court record for filed charges and case events. |
| Older incident is not in the current roster | Active inmate searches are not historical arrest archives. | Use public-record requests or the court system for older records. |
Search Flagler County Criminal Court Records Through the Clerk
The Flagler County Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller identifies Benchmark as its court-record case management system and links public users to a Court Records search.
Use the court system when you need information beyond the booking stage—such as the criminal case, docket activity and available later case information.
Flagler Clerk Public Access
The Clerk provides a public case-search interface for available court records.
Kim C. Hammond Justice Center
1769 E. Moody Blvd.Bunnell, FL 32110
The facility serves Flagler County within Florida’s Seventh Judicial Circuit.
The Seventh Judicial Circuit states that its circuit serves Flagler, Putnam, St. Johns and Volusia counties. Most court facilities in the circuit are open to the public between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, although individual Clerk office hours may vary.
Request Arrest Affidavits, Incident Reports and Other FCSO Records
The Flagler County Sheriff’s Office states that Florida’s public-record framework generally provides access to agency records unless an exemption applies. FCSO specifically identifies arresting affidavits, incident reports, certain crash reports, body-camera recordings and other records as examples that members of the public may request.
Some information can be withheld or redacted under Florida law. FCSO notes examples such as active criminal intelligence or investigative information, certain victim information, protected law-enforcement personal information and Social Security numbers.
Identify the record precisely
If possible, provide the case number, date, time, location and names of people involved. FCSO specifically recommends these details to expedite a request.
Submit the request to the correct FCSO records channel
Members of the general public are directed to the Sheriff’s Records Unit and its public-record request process. News-media requests use a separate PIO route.
Allow for review and lawful redaction
Records may need review before release so confidential or exempt information can be withheld as required by law.
FCSO Records Unit
Flagler Sheriff’s Operations Center61 Sheriff EW Johnston Drive
Bunnell, FL 32110
Published Records Unit hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Flagler Sheriff Record Fees Currently Published Online
The Sheriff’s current public-record page publishes the following fees. Because fees and statutory requirements can change, verify the amount on the official page before submitting a paid request.
| Record/service | Published fee | Important qualification |
|---|---|---|
| Local criminal-record check | $10 | FCSO local criminal records service. |
| Certified report copy | $1 per page | Published FCSO certified-copy charge. |
| Copy requests over 7 pages | $0.15 per page plus actual extensive cost where applicable | FCSO defines extensive work as 15 minutes or more for purposes of additional cost. |
| Reports to victim | No cost for 2 copies | Published FCSO victim-copy policy. |
| Information-technology reports | Actual cost if extensive | Additional statutory or production costs may apply to some requests. |
Flagler County Inmates Are Housed at the Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility
The Flagler County Sheriff identifies the county jail as the Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility, also referred to as the Flagler County Inmate Facility.
Inmate facility
Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility1002 Justice Lane
Bunnell, FL 32110
Main Sheriff phone: 386-437-4116
What the Detention Division handles
The Sheriff lists admissions and release, inmate classification, transportation, medical care, inmate programs and commissary among the facility’s functions.
Flagler County Bail and Bond Information
The Sheriff’s current bond page states that bonds and cash are accepted 24 hours a day. Before posting bond, FCSO recommends confirming that the person is actually in jail.
Cash bond
The full amount is deposited to guarantee the arrestee’s court appearance. FCSO explains that money can be forfeited after a failure to appear, while refunds at the end of proceedings are handled through the Flagler County Clerk of Court, subject to any applicable court costs or fines.
Surety bond
A surety bond may be purchased through a bonding agency registered with the Flagler County Clerk of Court. FCSO states that detention staff cannot recommend a particular bonding agency.
Flagler County Jail Uses Video Visitation
The Sheriff’s current visitation page says inmate visits are conducted through a video-visitation system.
Visitation Center
Flagler County Sheriff’s OfficeVideo Visitation Center
1001 Justice Lane
Bunnell, FL 32110
Phone: 386-586-4871
Published visitation hours
Monday–Friday
9:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.
The Sheriff currently states that inmates are permitted sixty minutes of visitation twice weekly, subject to facility rules.
Visitors need proper government-issued picture identification, and the facility publishes rules concerning clothing, behavior, searches, prohibited items and circumstances in which visitation may be denied.
How Family and Friends Can Send Money to a Flagler County Inmate
FCSO currently lists five inmate-fund methods: lobby kiosk, Access Corrections online, money order by mail, telephone payment and participating walk-in retailers.
Lobby kiosk
The kiosk is at the Detention/Visitation Center, 1001 Justice Lane, and accepts cash, credit and debit cards during published weekday hours.
Online or phone
FCSO identifies Access Corrections as its online card-payment route and also publishes a telephone payment option.
Money order by mail
FCSO accepts money orders by mail when the required sender and inmate information is included.
Verify the Person Before Connecting a Flagler Mugshot to a Name
Two people can share the same name. Third-party mugshot pages can also remain online long after release or case resolution. Compare multiple official details before identifying anyone.
- Full legal name and middle name
- Suffix such as Jr., Sr., II or III
- Booking or arrest date
- Flagler County jurisdiction
- Arresting agency
- Booking or inmate number
- Criminal court case number
- Age or date of birth where lawfully available
Flagler Mugshots, Arrest and Jail Record FAQs
Where can I search Flagler County mugshots?
Start with the official Flagler County Sheriff’s Office inmate search. If the public inmate record includes a booking photograph, that is the preferable source to an unverified third-party repost.
How do I find recent Flagler County arrests?
Check the Sheriff’s Inmate Search for current custody and the FCSO Commander’s Reports for recent incidents and arrests handled by the Sheriff’s Office.
Where is the Flagler County jail?
The Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility is located at 1002 Justice Lane, Bunnell, FL 32110.
Does a Flagler County mugshot mean the person was convicted?
No. A mugshot documents a booking-stage event. Use the criminal court record to determine the later status or disposition of the case.
How do I search Flagler County criminal court records?
The Flagler County Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller provides a public court-record search through its Benchmark/Public Access system.
How can I request an arrest affidavit or incident report?
If FCSO created the record, use the Sheriff’s Public Records Requests process. Providing the case number, date, time, location and involved names when available can help identify the record.
How much is an FCSO local criminal-record check?
The Flagler County Sheriff’s current fee schedule lists a $10 fee for local criminal-record checks. Verify the amount on the official page before payment because fee schedules can change.
Can I post bond at any time?
FCSO currently states that bonds and cash are accepted 24 hours a day. The Sheriff recommends confirming that the person is in jail before posting bond.
What are Flagler County jail visitation hours?
The current FCSO page lists video visitation Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Verify the schedule before traveling because facility rules can change.
Why is someone missing from the Flagler inmate search?
The person may have been released, transferred or no longer be in active local custody. Check recent FCSO reports and Flagler County court records for earlier arrest or case information.
Official Flagler County Sources Used for This Guide
Use these primary sources when a custody change, bond amount, court event, fee or other time-sensitive detail affects an important decision.