Flagler County Jail Roster Overview
The Flagler County Sheriff's Office runs the inmate roster on a Tyler Technologies portal, the platform once branded New World Systems. It is a free public page with no login. A current in-custody search returned 196 records on June 3, 2026, which is a good read on how many people the roster lists at one time. The page does not post how often it refreshes, but a same-day query that day showed bookings dated that same date, so new arrivals can appear quickly.
The roster covers the county jail population, meaning pre-trial detainees and people serving short county sentences. It does not show inmates who have been sentenced to state prison, federal inmates, or people in immigration custody. Each of those groups lives in a separate locator, covered in the sections below. The roster also posts no fixed window for how long a released person stays searchable, so older records can drop off.
How to Use the Flagler County Inmate Roster
The official roster sits at the sheriff's Tyler portal, not at any third-party inmate directory. You only need a last name to begin, though a booking or subject number narrows the search fast. Booking photos for current inmates are covered separately on the Flagler County jail mugshots page.
- Open the Flagler County Sheriff inmate search.
- Type the last name, or full name, in the Name field; use fewer letters if the spelling is uncertain.
- To see everyone held now, check In Custody and set Housing Facility to the Flagler County Sheriff's Office Jail.
- Click the person's name in the results to open the profile with charges, bond, classification, and booking history.
The search form itself is shown below, with the name, number, date, and facility fields the portal accepts.

Each field on that form maps to a row in the search-field table in the next section.
Flagler County Roster Search Fields
The portal accepts several ways to search, from a plain name to a precise booking number. None is strictly required, so you can start with whatever you have. Subject numbers are short numeric IDs, while booking numbers use a year-sequential pattern such as 2026-00001522.
| Field Label | Type | Required | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Text | No | Last or full name; no wildcard rule posted |
| Subject Number | Text | No | Short numeric person ID, such as 230247 |
| Booking Number | Text | No | Year-sequential, such as 2026-00001522 |
| In Custody | Checkbox | No | Shows only people currently jailed |
| Booking From / To Date | Date | No | Limits results to a booking date range |
| Housing Facility | Dropdown | No | Flagler County Sheriff's Office Jail |
What a Flagler County Inmate Profile Shows
Click a name and the profile opens with three areas. The demographic block carries identity and physical details. The booking history shows how and when the person entered the jail. Separate grids list the bonds, court information, and charges tied to the booking. The fields below come from an inspected public profile and reflect what a record holds, not any one person's details.
| Field | What It Shows |
|---|---|
| Subject Number | The local person identifier in the jail system |
| Booking Number | Identifier for one booking event, such as 2026-00001522 |
| Booking Date | Date and time the person was booked in |
| Prisoner Type | Custody category, such as adult misdemeanor awaiting trial |
| Classification | Jail housing assessment, with values such as Low |
| Charges | Description, counts, offense date, crime class, and arresting agency |
| Bond Amount | Total bond and bail, plus bond type and status |
| Housing Facility | Facility holding the person, such as the Flagler County jail |
| Custody Status | Whether the person is in custody or has a release date |
Note: the inspected roster profile did not display a booking photo, so do not expect a mugshot on every record.
Finding County, State, and Federal Inmates
The biggest source of confusion is custody type. The county roster covers pre-trial and short-sentence inmates. Once a person is sentenced to state prison, the Florida Department of Corrections takes over, and its locator is the place to look. Federal inmates and immigration detainees each use their own national systems. The table maps each custody type to the right tool.
| Custody | Where to Look |
|---|---|
| Pre-trial or short county sentence | Flagler County jail roster |
| Sentenced state felon | Florida Department of Corrections locator |
| Federal inmate | Federal Bureau of Prisons locator |
| Immigration hold | ICE detainee locator |
If you are not sure whether someone is still in the county jail, call the sheriff's office at 386-437-4116 to confirm custody, or register with VINELink Florida for custody and release alerts. Federal defendants held before sentencing may be in U.S. Marshals custody for the Middle District of Florida and may not appear in the federal locator yet.
Other Ways to Confirm Flagler County Custody
The roster answers most questions, but it is not the only channel. When the page is unclear, a record is missing, or you need a heads-up about a release, several other routes back it up. The sheriff's bond page itself tells families to call and confirm a person is in jail before paying anyone.
- Call the sheriff's office at 386-437-4116 to confirm custody before posting bond.
- Visit in person at the Justice Lane campus, or the records unit at 61 Sheriff EW Johnston Drive on weekdays.
- File a public records request through NextRequest for a booking record not shown online.
- Register with VINELink Florida at 1-877-846-3435 for custody and release alerts.
- Use the FCSO mobile app for agency alerts, though it carries no inmate roster of its own.
For federal cases, remember that a defendant held before sentencing may be in U.S. Marshals custody for the Middle District of Florida and may not appear in any county or Bureau of Prisons search yet.
Flagler County Jail Facilities
The county runs one detention facility, and it holds the local inmate population. The jail building and the video visitation center sit on the same Justice Lane campus in Bunnell, with the records unit a short distance away at the sheriff's operations center.
Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility
1002 Justice Lane
Bunnell, FL 32110
386-437-4116
Bonds and cash accepted 24 hours
FCSO Records Unit
61 Sheriff EW Johnston Drive
Bunnell, FL 32110
386-437-4116
Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Booking Process in Flagler County
A person arrested in the county is taken to the Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility for intake. The Admissions and Release Unit handles booking and release. Medical staff run an intake screening, and the Classification Unit assigns housing based on the person's custody level, which is why a profile may show a classification such as Low. New bookings can show on the roster the same day, though the sheriff posts no guaranteed timing.
At intake, medical staff complete a screening that can include a medical history, a mental health check, and a review of any chronic conditions, since the medical unit evaluates every person admitted. The Classification Unit then sets housing by custody level, which is the classification value a profile may display, such as Low. The official jail pages do not spell out the steps for fingerprints, property storage, or a first phone call, so confirm those directly with the facility.
After booking comes the first court step. Bond may be set by a judge or read from an established bond schedule, and most but not all charges are bondable. The full charge picture, including formal charges a prosecutor files later, is tracked through the courts rather than the jail and is covered on the court records after a jail arrest page.
Visitation Hours and Rules
Visits at the Flagler jail are by video. The public video schedule runs on weekdays, with inmates allowed 60 minutes twice a week. Children may take part when an adult goes with them. Scheduling is handled through the JailATM system, by phone at 386-586-4871, or in person at the visitation center lobby at 1001 Justice Lane, where same-day slots are first come, first served.
| Day | Hours | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. | Video |
| Tuesday | 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. | Video |
| Wednesday | 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. | Video |
| Thursday | 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. | Video |
| Friday | 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. | Video |
| Saturday | No public video visitation | Closed |
| Sunday | No public video visitation | Closed |
Visitors must bring a valid government photo ID and may carry in only car keys and that ID. Everyone is subject to search, no food or drink is allowed, and a dress code applies at the reception official's discretion. The visitation page is shown below.

Attorneys and public defenders may visit at any time subject to space, using the JailATM privileged-user process and the line at 386-586-4873.
How to Contact a Flagler County Inmate
Mail and electronic messages reach inmates through set channels. Personal mail, letters, photos, and drawings are handled by IC Solutions and Smart Inmate and delivered to inmates on tablets. As of October 8, 2025, personal mail goes to a lockbox: Flagler County Jail, inmate name and ID, P.O. Box 16120, Jonesboro, AR 72401. Legal mail and court documents still go straight to the jail at 1002 Justice Lane, Bunnell, FL 32110.
Mail follows a few firm rules. Letters are processed on weekdays and Saturday, excluding holidays, and cash or personal checks sent by mail are not accepted and go back to the sender. Unauthorized packages, hardback books, and magazines are refused unless approved or available through the canteen. Senders must put their full name and address on the envelope and include the inmate's name and identifier.
When a record or document is not online, the sheriff's records unit takes requests through its records page and NextRequest portal, by phone, by email, or in person. Include the person's name, the booking or case number, and the arrest date to speed the response.
Commissary and Inmate Funds
The Commissary Unit sells optional items such as hygiene products, snacks, communications, and recreation materials. Money can be added to an inmate account five ways: a lobby kiosk at 1001 Justice Lane, online through Access Corrections, mailed money orders, a phone line at 1-866-345-1884, and CashPayToday barcodes redeemed at retailers such as CVS, Dollar General, and 7-Eleven. The inmate funds page lists each method and its timing.
Note: Confirm a person is still in custody through the roster or by phone before sending money or scheduling a visit, since release or transfer can happen quickly.