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Flagler County Jail Inmate Search

Flagler County Sheriff's Office operates the county jail serving Bunnell and all of Flagler County. Flagler County Sheriff's Office operates the Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility in Bunnell. This page shows you how to find your person, what to expect during booking and first appearance, and how to navigate the first 24 hours after an arrest in Flagler County.

📍 Bunnell, FL
👥 Pop. 119,000
🏛 7th Judicial Circuit
🗺 Central Florida
Information verified by independent research and public records · ⚠ Not legal advice · ⓘ Not a government website
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Flagler County Jail: Key Details

Every Florida county operates its own detention facility, and under the Florida Sunshine Law, booking records are public and searchable. Flagler County follows the standard Florida structure.

Main Jail Facility

1001 Justice Lane, Bunnell, FL 32110
Phone: (386) 313-4911

County Seat

Bunnell, Florida
Where most Flagler County court proceedings take place.

Judicial Circuit

7th Judicial Circuit of Florida
First appearances within 24 hours of arrest per Florida Rule 3.130.

Inmate Search

flaglersheriff.com
Official online roster for all Flagler County inmates.

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How to Find Someone Arrested in Flagler County

1

Search the Flagler County Sheriff's Office Inmate Roster

Start with the official Flagler County Sheriff's Office inmate search at flaglersheriff.com. Enter the first and last name of the person you are looking for. Records typically appear within 2 to 6 hours of booking. If you cannot find them yet, try again in an hour or call the jail directly at (386) 313-4911.

2

Note the Booking Number, Charges, and Bond

Once the entry shows up, note the booking number along with the charges and the bond amount. Jail staff, bail bond agents, and defense attorneys will each ask for this information when you follow up.

3

Contact a Florida-Licensed Bail Bond Agent

Once a bond is on file, a bail bond agent licensed in Florida can post it in exchange for a 10% non-refundable premium (this rate is regulated by the Florida Department of Financial Services, not negotiable). On a $5,000 bond, the bondsman premium is $500. Paying the full bond in cash to the Clerk of Courts means you get it back after the case resolves.

4

Prepare for First Appearance

Per Florida Rule 3.130, first appearance must take place within 24 hours of the arrest. The 7th Judicial Circuit conducts Flagler County first appearances. The judge confirms probable cause, recites the charges, advises the defendant of rights, and sets bond (or adjusts it). With an attorney present, the bond can often be lowered day one.

5

Register for VINELink Alerts

Register at vinelink.vineapps.com for free automatic alerts on release, transfer, and court dates for any Florida inmate. The service is anonymous and delivers via phone, email, or text.

What to Do Next

Once you have found your loved one in the Flagler County jail, here are the four things to handle right away.

Post Bond

Bail bond agents licensed in Florida charge a flat 10% non-refundable premium. Cash bonds posted to the Clerk of Courts come back to the payer after the case wraps up.

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Hire an Attorney

Counsel at first appearance can push for a lower bond or release on own recognizance. The 7th Circuit Public Defender serves qualifying defendants.

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Attend First Appearance

Within a day of arrest, per Fla. R. Crim. P. 3.130, the defendant faces first appearance. Bond is set or adjusted and charges are formally read. The Clerk of Courts can confirm time and location.

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Set Up Communication

Register with the jail's contracted phone vendor (typically Securus, GTL ViaPath, or ICSolutions) before the first outbound call. Also register with VINELink for release alerts.

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Frequently Asked Questions, Flagler County Jail

Misdemeanor arrests usually move through booking in 4 to 8 hours. Felonies take longer, typically 8 to 14 hours, because of deeper warrant checks, medical screening, and classification. The jail's online inmate search reflects new bookings within about 2 to 6 hours of completion.
Flagler County is served by the 7th Judicial Circuit of Florida. Felonies and first appearances are typically heard at the county courthouse in Bunnell. Misdemeanor and traffic cases are heard in County Court under the same judicial circuit.
No. Every official Florida sheriff inmate search is free to use under the Florida Sunshine Law (Chapter 119). This site is free. Our phone line is free. Third-party sites that charge are reselling the same free public records that Flagler County Sheriff's Office publishes directly.
Florida jails contract commissary services out to third parties like Keefe Commissary, Access Corrections, or TouchPay. Funds can be deposited online, by phone, or through lobby kiosks on-site. Call the jail at (386) 313-4911 or check the Flagler County Sheriff's Office website for the current contracted provider.
Direct phone contact with an inmate isn't possible from outside the jail. Inmates place outgoing calls only, through the facility's contracted phone provider. Set up a prepaid account with that provider to receive the calls. Video visitation (remote or kiosk-based) has replaced in-person visits at most Florida county jails; confirm the current rules with the facility.
Once bond is filed with the Clerk of Courts, expect the jail to process release in 4 to 10 hours on a normal day. Weekend postings, holiday postings, or late-night postings can push that to 12 to 24 hours. Release is blocked entirely if there are active holds: a probation violation, an ICE detainer, or a warrant from another county.
Flagler County Sheriff's Office holds pretrial defendants and those sentenced to 364 days or less. Anyone sentenced to over a year on a state felony goes to Florida Department of Corrections (search at fdc.myflorida.com). Federal charges result in BOP custody (bop.gov/inmateloc). ICE detainees are housed at separate ICE facilities (locator.ice.gov).
Standard first-class mail is accepted at most Florida county jails and is inspected before delivery. Mark the envelope clearly with the inmate's full legal name and booking number. Check with Flagler County Sheriff's Office for the correct mailing address format. Never mail cash, checks, gift cards, or packages. Money must go through the contracted deposit service.
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Need Live Help?

If you can't find your person in the Flagler County system, call our free 24/7 line. We check Flagler and surrounding counties, plus Florida Department of Corrections, federal BOP, and ICE detention simultaneously.

Call (786) 600-3533 →

Calls may be answered by a licensed bail bond agent.