How to Check for a Florida Warrant
Use official public sources first. A search result can help you identify a reporting agency or court record, but it should not be treated as legal confirmation that a warrant is currently active.
Start with these three sources
For the most reliable picture, compare the statewide search with the local court or law-enforcement source for the county involved.
1. FDLE Wanted Persons
Florida’s statewide Public Access System lets the public search wanted-person records reported by Florida law-enforcement agencies.
2. County court records
For a missed court date or case-specific question, check the appropriate county clerk’s official case-search system.
3. Reporting agency
If a record identifies a reporting agency, contact that agency or appropriate legal counsel for current information before acting on the result.
Local bail information by county
If an arrest occurs and a bond is set, use the county page below for local bail-bond information and next steps.
If you discover a possible warrant
Do not assume an online result tells you exactly what will happen next. Verify the current status with the appropriate official source or legal counsel. If an arrest occurs and a bond becomes available, a licensed bail bond agent can explain the bond process and paperwork.
Need bail information after an arrest?
Call with the defendant’s name, date of birth, custody location and whatever bond information you have.