Monroe County Sheriff’s Office Phone Number, Address & Locations

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Monroe County, Florida · Florida Keys sheriff, jail, arrest, warrant and records guide · Reviewed September 27, 2026

Monroe County Sheriff Office: Phone, Jail, Inmate Search & Locations

The Monroe County Sheriff’s Office is not a single downtown building serving one compact city. It covers the Florida Keys across roughly 125 miles of islands, with U.S. 1 and its mile markers acting as the main geographic reference from the Lower Keys through Marathon, Islamorada and the Upper Keys.

If you are trying to find someone who was arrested, check a warrant, locate the correct Sheriff substation, request a report, track civil papers or understand a jail visit, the quickest route is to use the specific Monroe County system for that task rather than calling every office in the Keys.

Official current inmate roster Official current arrests Official MCSO website
Independent-site notice: CountySheriffsOffice.org is an informational website and is not the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office, Monroe County government, Monroe County Clerk of Court, Florida Department of Law Enforcement or any detention facility.
Important phone-number correction: the current MCSO homepage lists 305-289-2351 as its 24-hour non-emergency number and 305-292-7000 for headquarters. Older pages and directories sometimes label these numbers differently, so use the live official site when the distinction matters.
Quick service router

Which Monroe County Sheriff Resource Should You Use?

The biggest improvement over the old page is separating current custody, arrest history, warrants, court records, police reports and civil papers. They are not the same record and they are not searched in the same place.

Monroe County Florida Sheriff service routing
If you need…
Use this resource
Prepare first
Do not confuse it with
Is someone in jail now?
MCSO Current Inmates
Legal name and approximate arrest date
An old arrest-history entry
Recent arrest / booking
MCSO Current Arrests
Name and arrest date
Final court disposition
Older arrest
MCSO Arrest Search
At least part of the last name
Current custody status
Active warrant
MCSO Active Warrants
Last name and identifying details
Trying to apprehend someone yourself
Court date / case result
Monroe County Clerk court search
Name or case number
Assuming the arrest charge is final
Sheriff report / public record
MCSO public-record portal
Incident number, date, location and names
A court record request
Civil paper status
MCSO Civil Division
Case number or party name
Criminal warrant search
24-hour non-emergency 305-289-2351
Headquarters 305-292-7000
Administration Headquarters 5525 College Road, Key West, FL 33040
Emergency 911 — voice, text or TTY where supported
Keys-wide office routing

Monroe County Sheriff Phone Numbers and Substation Locations

The Florida Keys’ long island geography makes the nearest office more important here than in many counties. MCSO maintains its administrative headquarters on Stock Island and official substations through the Lower, Middle and Upper Keys.

Monroe County Sheriff office locations across the Florida Keys
Office
Address
Phone
Useful for
Administration Headquarters
5525 College Road, Key West, FL 33040
305-292-7000
Administration and general Sheriff business
Freeman Substation
20950 Overseas Highway, Cudjoe Key, FL 33040
305-745-3184
Lower Keys local Sheriff services
Marathon Substation
3103 Overseas Highway, Marathon, FL 33050
305-289-2430
Middle Keys local Sheriff services
Islamorada Substation
86800 Overseas Highway, Islamorada, FL 33036
305-664-6480
Islamorada / Upper Keys assistance
Roth Building
50 High Point Road, Tavernier, FL 33070
305-853-3211
Upper Keys / Plantation Key-area services
After opening the official MCSO Locations page:
  1. Identify whether you are in the Lower, Middle or Upper Keys.
  2. Choose the nearest office rather than automatically driving to Key West.
  3. Call the location before travelling when you need a specific service.
  4. For urgent but non-emergency law-enforcement assistance, use the current MCSO non-emergency number.
Local navigation tip: if an incident happened along U.S. 1 and you are unsure of the street address, note the nearest mile marker, bridge, marina, business or key name. Mile markers are a normal location reference throughout the Keys.
Current custody

How to Search Current Monroe County Jail Inmates

MCSO provides a dedicated Current Inmates page. Use it when your question is “Is this person in Monroe County custody right now?”

This is different from the Current Arrests page and historical Arrest Search. A person may have an arrest record after being released, while a current-inmate record is about present custody.

Open the official Current Inmates page. Use the MCSO roster rather than a paid people-search service.
Locate the person carefully. Compare the complete booked name and other identifying details.
Save the jail-assigned identifier. Keep any Perm Number, booking number or other inmate identifier displayed.
Review every listed charge and bond. Do not stop at the first line.
Confirm the detention location. Monroe County operates detention facilities in different parts of the Keys.
Check the Clerk court case next. Court information tells you what happened after booking.
After opening the official Monroe County Current Inmates page:
  1. Let the roster finish loading.
  2. Find the person using the legal booked name.
  3. Open or review the matching booking information.
  4. Save the inmate identifier.
  5. Write down the current charges, bond and housing information.
  6. Use the Clerk court-record search for the case itself.
Very recent arrest? transport, fingerprinting, medical screening, identity verification and booking can occur before a new inmate appears online. Recheck the official page if the arrest happened only a short time ago.
Recent and historical arrests

Monroe County Has Three Different Arrest/Custody Searches

Monroe County arrest and inmate search differences
Official tool
Best use
Important limit
Current Inmates
Who is in Monroe County custody now
Not a complete arrest-history search
Current Arrests
Recent booking activity
An arrest is not a conviction
Arrest Search
Search older MCSO arrest history by name
Does not prove current custody or final disposition
After opening the official MCSO Current Arrests page:
  1. Allow the latest-arrests list to load.
  2. Find the correct person by name and date.
  3. Compare the arrest details rather than relying only on a photograph.
  4. Use Current Inmates to see whether the person is still in custody.
  5. Use the Clerk court system for the later court case.
After opening the MCSO Arrest History Search:
  1. Start with the last-name search.
  2. The official search supports a partial last name of at least three characters.
  3. For a narrower search, use the first-name and last-name fields supported by the form.
  4. Open the matching arrest record carefully.
  5. Check court records before drawing conclusions from an old arrest.
Wrong-person risk: tourists and seasonal residents create a large volume of names from outside Monroe County. Match more than a name before sharing, paying or acting on an arrest record.
Outstanding warrants

How to Search Monroe County Active Warrants

MCSO publishes an active-warrant directory arranged alphabetically by last name. Individual entries can include identifying information, charge information, warrant or arrest number, issue date and a listed bond.

The Sheriff’s warrant pages specifically warn users not to attempt to make an arrest or apprehension based on the information.

After opening the MCSO Active Warrants directory:
  1. Select the first letter of the person’s last name.
  2. Use the browser Find function if the page is long.
  3. Compare name, DOB and other identifying information.
  4. Review the listed warrant, charge and bond fields.
  5. Do not approach or try to detain the person.
  6. Use MCSO or Florida Keys Crime Stoppers to provide information safely.
If you are checking your own possible warrant: an online entry can change as a warrant is served, recalled or modified. For legal advice about what to do next, speak with a licensed Florida criminal-defense attorney rather than relying on a public web listing.
Warrant-payment scam warning: independently verify any caller claiming to be from law enforcement and demanding immediate payment. Do not send gift cards, cryptocurrency or a hurried wire transfer because of a threatening call.
Court status after arrest

Use the Monroe County Clerk for Criminal Court Records

The Sheriff’s arrest information answers what happened at the arrest or booking stage. The Monroe County Clerk of the Circuit Court is the better official source for filed criminal cases, court events and public case information.

The Clerk’s online system provides separate searches for criminal, traffic, civil, family and probate cases.

After opening the Monroe County Clerk Court Records Search:
  1. Select Criminal Case Records when the matter involves a criminal arrest.
  2. Use the case number when you have it.
  3. Otherwise search the person’s legal name.
  4. Confirm Monroe County and the correct defendant.
  5. Review available filings, court events and disposition information.
  6. Contact the Clerk when you need an official or certified copy.

Clerk locations across the Keys

Monroe County Clerk court office locations
Office
Address
Phone
Published hours
Key West
500 Whitehead Street, Key West, FL 33040
305-292-3458
Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Marathon
3117 Overseas Highway, Marathon, FL 33050
305-289-6027
Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Plantation Key
88770 Overseas Highway, Suite 2, Tavernier, FL 33070
305-852-7145
Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Need a Monroe County criminal-record search letter?

The Clerk’s current criminal FAQ says a Monroe County criminal-record search may be requested by mail or in person. The published search fee is $2 per year per person, plus $1 per page for copies and $2 per document for certification. The Clerk notes that this search covers Monroe County information only.

Background-check distinction: a county Clerk search, Sheriff arrest search and statewide FDLE criminal-history search are different products. Use the record type actually required for your purpose.
Three-facility detention system

Monroe County Detention Is Spread Across the Keys

MCSO states that it operates detention facilities at Stock Island, Marathon and Plantation Key. That is a crucial local detail: the nearest Sheriff substation is not automatically the place where an inmate is housed.

Monroe County detention areas
Detention area
Part of the Keys
What to verify before travelling
Stock Island / Key West detention campus
Lower Keys
Current inmate housing, visitation location and appointment
Marathon detention facility
Middle Keys
Whether the inmate remains there or has been moved
Plantation Key detention facility
Upper Keys
Housing status and current visitation instructions

The Sheriff’s administration headquarters is at 5525 College Road. The main Stock Island detention campus is a separate jail function in the same general College Road complex, so do not assume the administration front desk is the correct entrance for a jail visit.

Why this matters in the Keys: a trip from Key Largo to Key West can take hours depending on traffic. Confirm the inmate’s current facility and appointment before driving down U.S. 1.
Video visitation and inmate calls

Monroe County Jail Uses Video Visitation

MCSO’s visitation material describes video visitation as the visitation method for Monroe County detention inmates, with both onsite and remote options.

The current Sheriff-hosted visitation flyer states that visits last 30 minutes, onsite/site-to-site visits are provided without a visit fee, and remote home visits carry the provider’s published charge. Because vendor rates and schedules can change, verify the live amount before paying.

After opening the official MCSO Inmate Visitation, Phones & Accounts page:
  1. Confirm the inmate’s current detention facility.
  2. Review the current visitation provider.
  3. Create the required visitor account.
  4. Schedule the visit using the available onsite, site-to-site or remote option.
  5. Review current identification and dress requirements.
  6. Check the live provider fee before paying for a remote session.
  7. Keep the appointment confirmation until the visit is complete.

Phone account help

The Sheriff’s inmate-guideline material currently directs friends and family to 888-506-8407 for customer service involving inmate phone-account questions such as blocking or unblocking calls.

Privacy reminder: ordinary jail phone and video communications can be monitored or recorded. Do not use a normal inmate call to discuss sensitive attorney-client legal strategy.
Mail and inmate accounts

Verify the Inmate Identifier Before Sending Money or Mail

MCSO inmate guidelines require incoming personal mail to identify the inmate and include a complete sender return address. Because housing can change between Stock Island, Marathon and Plantation Key, check the live official guideline before mailing anything.

After opening the official MCSO Inmate Guidelines page:
  1. Confirm the inmate’s booked name and jail-assigned ID or Perm Number.
  2. Read the current mailing-address format.
  3. Review prohibited property and correspondence rules.
  4. Use a complete sender name and return address.
  5. Review the current deposit/account instructions before sending money.
  6. Do not use a deposit provider copied from an unrelated Monroe County in another state.
Monroe County name trap: internet searches frequently mix Monroe County, Florida with Monroe counties in New York, Michigan and Georgia. Before creating any jail-provider account, confirm that the facility is in the Florida Keys and the official source is Keysso.net.
Reports, videos and public records

Request Monroe County Sheriff Records Through the Official Public Portal

MCSO links directly to a JustFOIA public-record portal for Sheriff reports and other agency records. A public-record request is different from searching the Clerk’s court docket.

A precise request is easier to identify than “all records about this person.” When possible, prepare the incident number, date, approximate time, location, involved names and the exact document or recording you need.

After opening the MCSO Public Records Request portal:
  1. Select or start the appropriate Sheriff record request.
  2. Describe the record specifically.
  3. Add the MCSO incident or case number when known.
  4. Include the incident date and location.
  5. Identify the people involved accurately.
  6. Provide contact information for questions about the request.
  7. Wait for any cost estimate or production instructions before assuming the record is ready.

Ask the agency that created the report

Not every law-enforcement report generated in Monroe County belongs to MCSO. If Key West Police or another agency handled the incident, start with that investigating agency for its report rather than assuming the Sheriff maintains it.

Public-record email caution: Florida public agencies generally treat written communications concerning agency business as public records subject to applicable law. Avoid placing unnecessary sensitive personal information in a broad records inquiry.
A uniquely useful MCSO feature

Check Active Calls and the 7-Day Service Call Log

MCSO publishes public call information that can help users understand whether the Sheriff handled an incident and identify an incident number for a later report request.

The public service-call log covers a rolling seven-day period and can show fields such as incident number, date, time, general location, complaint type and disposition or offense information.

After opening the MCSO 7-Day Service Call Log:
  1. Select the date page you need.
  2. Look for the general location or community.
  3. Compare the approximate incident time.
  4. Write down the MCSO incident number when shown.
  5. Use that number in a later Sheriff public-record request.
Privacy limitation: some addresses are intentionally shown as “Address Withheld.” A public call log is not a guarantee that every detail of an incident will be publicly released.
Evictions, summonses and civil papers

MCSO Civil Division Lets You Track Service of Civil Process

The Sheriff’s Civil Division serves court papers and executes qualifying writs. The MCSO civil page includes a status search that can be queried by a party name or case number.

Civil Process Supervisor Brittany Brown
Civil Division phone 305-809-3041
Fax 305-292-7123
Payee shown by MCSO MCSO-Civil Division
After opening the official MCSO Civil Division page:
  1. Use the party-name search with at least the required number of characters, or use the case number.
  2. Review the civil-process status.
  3. Open the fee information for your exact type of service.
  4. Confirm the required number and type of court-sealed copies.
  5. Confirm the current fee and payee before mailing documents.
  6. Include a self-addressed stamped envelope when required for a return of service.

MCSO warns that documents submitted with incorrect fees or an incorrect payee can be returned. This is especially important for landlords, attorneys and out-of-county litigants mailing papers into the Keys.

Examples of Sheriff civil services

  • Summonses and subpoenas.
  • Writs of possession.
  • Writs of garnishment.
  • Writs of replevin.
  • Property levies.
  • Out-of-state non-enforceable process.
  • Special Process Server applications.
Old arrest records

Sealing or Expunging a Florida Arrest Record Is a Separate Legal Process

If a Monroe County arrest was dismissed, resolved without conviction or otherwise falls into a potentially eligible category, removing public access is not accomplished simply by asking the Sheriff to delete the record.

The Florida Department of Law Enforcement explains that obtaining an FDLE Certificate of Eligibility is generally the first step for a court-ordered sealing or expungement. Eligibility depends on the exact record and Florida law.

After opening the FDLE Seal and Expunge Process page:
  1. Identify which type of sealing or expungement may apply.
  2. Read the eligibility requirements and reasons for denial.
  3. Follow the Certificate of Eligibility application instructions when required.
  4. Keep copies of the disposition and application materials.
  5. Understand that an FDLE certificate by itself does not complete a court-ordered expungement.

FDLE currently says its eligibility-review processing time is typically about 12 weeks from receipt of a complete application packet and that applications are not expedited.

Legal-information limit: eligibility can turn on the exact charge, disposition and prior record. Use FDLE instructions and, when needed, a licensed Florida attorney rather than assuming a dismissal automatically makes every record expungeable.
Florida Keys-specific guidance

Local Details That Make Monroe County Different

MCSO describes a service area covering approximately 125 miles of islands connected by 42 bridges. That geography changes how people should approach Sheriff, jail and records tasks.

  • Use the closest substation. A Key Largo or Tavernier resident usually does not need to start every routine question by driving to Key West.
  • Save the mile marker. Along Overseas Highway, a mile marker can be more useful than a vague description such as “somewhere near the bridge.”
  • Confirm detention location before travelling. Monroe County has detention operations at Stock Island, Marathon and Plantation Key.
  • Expect U.S. 1 traffic to affect travel time. A scheduled visit should be treated like an appointment, not a quick drive across town.
  • During major storms, check official notices first. Tropical weather can affect government access, court schedules, roads and detention procedures.
  • Tourists should save incident numbers before leaving Florida. It makes follow-up record requests far easier after returning home.
  • An arrest in Key West does not automatically mean MCSO created the incident report. Confirm the investigating agency.
  • Do not confuse Monroe County, Florida with Monroe County, New York, Michigan or Georgia. Verify “Florida Keys” and Keysso.net before using a jail vendor.

What MCSO does beyond the jail

The Sheriff’s Office describes patrol and investigative operations as well as specialized capabilities including SWAT, Dive Team, Bomb Squad, Marine Unit, Major Crime Investigations and Special Investigations. It also provides detention and court-security services throughout the Keys.

Headquarters map

Monroe County Sheriff Administration Headquarters

Monroe County Sheriff’s Office Administration
5525 College Road
Key West, FL 33040

Headquarters: 305-292-7000
24-hour non-emergency: 305-289-2351
Emergency: 911

Before travelling

Confirm whether you need administration, a detention facility, a substation, the Clerk, Civil Division or another law-enforcement agency. They are different locations.

Fast action checklist

Before Calling, Paying or Driving Through the Keys

Choose the right record first. Current inmate, current arrest, arrest history, warrant and court record are different searches.
Save the inmate or booking identifier. Do not rely only on a screenshot.
Confirm the detention location. Stock Island, Marathon and Plantation Key are different facilities.
Check the court case. Use Monroe County Clerk records after the arrest.
Verify bond before sending money. Check every charge and hold.
Use the current visitation page. Confirm provider, schedule and facility.
Verify mail and deposit instructions. Do not copy a provider from another Monroe County.
Use the MCSO public-record portal for Sheriff records. Use the Clerk for court records.
Use the Civil Division for civil papers. Confirm the current fee and correct payee before mailing.
Note your mile marker or exact location. It can save time when explaining an incident in the Keys.
10 practical questions

Monroe County Sheriff Office FAQs

What is the Monroe County Sheriff non-emergency phone number?

The current Monroe County Sheriff’s Office website lists 305-289-2351 as its 24-hour non-emergency number. Call 911 for an emergency. Headquarters is listed separately at 305-292-7000.

What is the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office headquarters address?

Administration Headquarters is at 5525 College Road, Key West, FL 33040. Before travelling, confirm that administration is the correct location for your task because detention, civil process and Clerk services use other locations.

How do I search for a current Monroe County inmate?

Use the official MCSO Current Inmates page at Keysso.net/jailog. Verify the booked identity, save the jail-assigned identifier, review every listed charge and bond, and note the current detention location.

What is the difference between Current Inmates and Current Arrests?

Current Inmates answers who is presently in Monroe County custody. Current Arrests shows recent booking activity. A person may remain in arrest history after release, so the two searches answer different questions.

How do I search active Monroe County Florida warrants?

MCSO publishes an alphabetical Active Warrants directory. Select the first letter of the last name, compare identifying information and review the listed warrant details. Do not attempt to apprehend a wanted person yourself.

How do I find a Monroe County criminal court case?

Use the Monroe County Clerk of the Circuit Court online records search at cr.monroe-clerk.com and select Criminal Case Records. Search by case number when possible or use the defendant’s legal name.

Where are Monroe County detention facilities located?

MCSO states that detention facilities operate at Stock Island, Marathon and Plantation Key. Always verify the person’s current housing location through the official inmate record before travelling, mailing or arranging a visit.

How do visits work at Monroe County Jail?

MCSO uses video visitation with onsite and remote options. The Sheriff-hosted visitation information describes 30-minute visits. Check the live MCSO visitation page for the current provider, schedule, identification rules and remote-visit price.

How do I request a Monroe County Sheriff report?

Use the MCSO public-record request portal. Provide the incident number when known, date, approximate time, location, involved names and a specific description of the record. If another police department created the report, request it from that agency.

How do I track civil papers being served by the Monroe County Sheriff?

Use the MCSO Civil Division page and search by the party’s name or case number. Before sending new papers, verify the current statutory service fee, required copies and payee because documents with incorrect fees or payment information can be returned.

Official source directory

Official Monroe County and Florida Resources

Monroe County Sheriff’s Office

Current agency contacts, locations, Sheriff services and official navigation.

Open the official MCSO website
Current Inmates

Current Monroe County detention custody.

Open MCSO Current Inmates
Current Arrests

Recent Monroe County arrest and booking activity.

Open MCSO Current Arrests
Arrest History Search

Search older MCSO arrest history by name.

Open MCSO Arrest Search
Active Warrants

Alphabetical Monroe County warrant directory.

Open MCSO Active Warrants
Monroe County Clerk Court Records

Criminal, traffic, civil, family and probate case searches.

Search Monroe County court records
MCSO Public Records Portal

Official route for Sheriff public-record requests.

Start an MCSO public-record request
MCSO Civil Division

Track civil papers and review service requirements.

Open MCSO Civil Division
FDLE Seal and Expunge

Florida’s official eligibility and application-process information.

Open FDLE seal and expunge guidance

Editorial review: this guide was rebuilt from the previous article and rechecked against Monroe County Sheriff, Monroe County Clerk and Florida official resources on September 27, 2026.

Freshness: inmate custody, warrants, bonds, visitation vendors, phone services, court events, fees, addresses and government schedules can change. Verify a time-sensitive detail through the linked official resource immediately before acting.

Legal and privacy notice: an arrest, warrant or jail entry does not establish guilt. Court disposition should be checked separately. Juvenile, sealed, expunged, medical and other legally restricted information may not be publicly available.

FCRA notice: do not use this page, an arrest database, jail roster or basic public-record search as a substitute for a legally compliant consumer report when making employment, housing, credit, insurance or another eligibility decision governed by the Fair Credit Reporting Act or similar law.

If there is immediate danger, a crime in progress, fire or a medical emergency, call 911.

Free Sheriff Office & Inmate Search Assistant

Find Jail Info, Inmate Search Steps, Visitation Rules, Bond Help, Warrants and Official Sheriff Links

Use this free tool before calling a sheriff office, searching a jail roster, checking arrest records, visiting an inmate, asking about bond, requesting a report, or looking for official county sheriff resources. It does not collect names, case numbers, booking numbers, or personal information.

Start Sheriff Office Helper Emergency: Call 911
8 toolsInmate lookup, warrant safety, bond, visitation, records, reports and official search links.
All countiesWorks sitewide for county sheriff, jail, corrections and detention center pages.
No private dataNo inmate name, DOB, booking number, phone number or case number is required.
Safety firstClear emergency, legal and scam-warning language for sensitive sheriff-office searches.

What sheriff office task do you need help with?

Choose your situation. The tool will suggest the safest next step, what to prepare, and which official resource to check first.

If this is an emergency, a crime in progress, a threat to life, or immediate danger, call 911. This website is not a sheriff office, jail, court, legal service, or emergency service.
Fastest safe order

Start with the official sheriff or jail roster, confirm custody by phone only when needed, then check court records for hearings or case details.

Scam warning

Do not pay anyone who calls demanding gift cards, crypto, wire transfers, or urgent warrant payment. Verify through official sheriff channels.

Inmate Search Step Helper

Use this before searching a jail roster or inmate lookup portal. It helps you choose the best search method and avoid wrong-person matches.

Bond, Release and Custody Status Helper

Use this to organize what to check before asking about bond, release timing, facility location or court status.

Visitation, Phone and Mail Checklist

Use this before planning a jail visit, video visit, inmate phone setup, commissary deposit, or mail delivery.

Warrant Information Safety Helper

Use this if you are trying to understand warrant information safely. This tool does not confirm warrants and does not provide legal advice.

If you believe you may have an active warrant, consider speaking with a licensed criminal defense attorney before going to any law enforcement office. Do not ignore court notices.

Sheriff Report and Arrest Record Request Helper

Use this before requesting accident reports, incident reports, arrest records, jail records, public records or background-related information.

Sheriff Call / Warrant Payment Scam Checker

Use this if someone called, texted, emailed or messaged you claiming to be from a sheriff office, court, jail, deputy or warrant unit.

Official Sheriff Office Resource Finder

Enter county and state to create safe searches for official sheriff websites, jail rosters, inmate lookup, warrants, visitation, records requests, court records and this site’s guide.

Sheriff Office vs Court vs Jail

  • Sheriff/Jail: custody, booking, jail roster, visitation, inmate mail, some warrants.
  • Court/Clerk: case status, hearings, court records, fines, court dates.
  • Attorney: legal advice, warrant risk, criminal charges, bond strategy.

Best sitewide placement

Add this tool after the first inmate-search or contact section, or before FAQs. It turns a normal guide into a practical action page.

Important safety note

This tool is educational only. It is not a sheriff office, jail, court, legal service, emergency service, or official records portal. For emergencies, call 911.

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