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AnswerSignalAppFlorida Legal Help Intake

Official records finder · 11 Florida cities

Florida police report and court-record finder

Police and incident reports are usually requested from the agency that responded or took the report. Court records are kept by the county clerk. This finder lists the official city police or public-records page and the county clerk page for each supported city, so you can start at the right office.

Not legal advice. AnswerSignalApp is not a law firm. It does not retrieve records, interpret court notices, calculate deadlines, assess fault or guilt, or provide legal advice.

What you may need before requesting a record

Helpful if you have it. Requirements differ by agency — follow the official page.

  • The incident date, or your best approximate date
  • The approximate location (street, cross street, or landmark)
  • The responding agency, if you know it
  • A report or case number, only if you already have one
  • The name as it appears, or would appear, on the record

Where a record is kept is not where a hearing is

An arrest location, police records office, clerk office, or search result is not necessarily the hearing location. Compare your own notice with official clerk information, and ask the clerk administrative questions or a lawyer legal questions.

You do not need official records to submit an intake request. The intake form asks short, general questions.

Police or incident recordsCourt or clerk recordsGeneral city public records

Filter the finder

Showing 11 of 11 cities.

Editorial note: compiled from the official government links already verified in AnswerSignalApp's city registry. Resource types are labelled from each office's own name. This finder was not written or reviewed by an attorney and is not legal advice. Rely on the linked agency or clerk site for current instructions, fees, and availability. No agency or clerk endorses this site, and there is no paid or affiliate relationship. Last internally reviewed: October 10, 2026.