Pasco County Recent Arrests: Mugshots, Bookings & Records

1. 1

   Confirm you need Pasco County, Florida

   This guide is for Pasco County in Florida—not Pasco, Washington. Local communities include Land O’ Lakes, New Port Richey, Dade City, Zephyrhills, Wesley Chapel, Hudson, Trinity and Port Richey.

2. 2

   Open the official Pasco Corrections portal

   Start at In Custody when you need current jail status.

3. 3

   Search the person carefully

   Use the legal name and compare available identifying information. Save the inmate or booking identifier, booking date, arresting agency, charge wording and bond information when shown.

4. 4

   If current custody is empty, switch to Past Arrests

   A person may already have been released, bonded out or transferred. Use the portal’s past-arrest route instead of assuming there was no booking.

5. 5

   Verify jail-sensitive information before acting

   For a long drive, bond payment, visitation, mail or inmate deposit, re-open the official record and contact Pasco County Corrections at 813-996-6982 when confirmation is needed.

6. 6

   Check the court record next

   Use the Pasco County Clerk Online Court Records Search for the criminal case, court events and disposition.

The Sixth Judicial Circuit issued Corrected Administrative Order 2026-025 on July 1, 2026. The Pasco County schedule remains effective through December 31, 2026 unless changed again. It applies to pre-First Appearance bond decisions and expressly does not bind the judge who later conducts First Appearance or another bail hearing.

The amount above is a schedule—not a promise that a particular defendant can post that amount. Each arrest charge requires a separate bond, and a judge may set different conditions after considering the individual case.

1. 1

   Check the inmate record first

   Look for current bond information in Pasco Corrections. Do not calculate the total yourself from the schedule if multiple charges or a no-bond/First-Appearance condition appears.

2. 2

   Check whether First Appearance is required

   Florida Rule of Criminal Procedure 3.130 generally requires an arrested person who has not otherwise been lawfully released to be brought before a judge promptly, normally within 24 hours.

3. 3

   Verify the current amount through the jail

   Before paying a bondsman, arranging cash or traveling, contact the Pasco County Jail through the official county route.

4. 4

   Use the current judicial order if you need the legal schedule

   Open the Sixth Judicial Circuit Administrative Orders page and look for 2026-025 – Corrected Uniform Bond Schedule – Pasco County.

The Pasco Sheriff’s Office provides a searchable active-warrant page for outstanding Pasco County warrants. For warrants reported by agencies elsewhere in Florida, use the FDLE Wanted Persons Search.

1. Recheck custody. The person may have bonded out or been released since your first search.
2. Know the inmate ID. It helps with mail, visitation and account transactions.
3. Know which task you need. Jail, Sheriff records, court records, bond and visitation use different workflows.
4. Verify visiting rules before driving. Schedules and security restrictions can change.
5. Keep payment receipts. Bond, commissary, calls and court costs are separate accounts.

Finding the arrest is only the first task for many families. Once custody is confirmed, use the service-specific provider listed by Pasco Corrections instead of continuing to search private arrest or mugshot pages.

The authorized provider page identifies Pasco County Corrections as an ICSolutions / The Visitor video-visitation facility. Visitors can use supported on-site terminals or off-site video service where eligible.

1. 1

   Confirm the inmate first

   Use Pasco Corrections In Custody and record the correct inmate ID. Do not fund a visitation account based only on a name from a private arrest page.

2. 2

   Create the ICSolutions account

   Start through the Pasco County Corrections visitation page and follow the provider links to registration.

3. 3

   Select Pasco County Corrections and the correct inmate

   Compare the inmate name and identifier before scheduling or adding money to a paid service.

4. 4

   Review the live schedule and price before booking

   Visitation windows, advance-booking requirements and remote-session prices can change. Use the provider’s current schedule instead of an old screenshot or third-party jail page.

5. 5

   Test the device before a remote session

   For off-site visits, install or test the supported application and internet connection early. Provider rules state that internet problems during remote visits may not qualify for refund.

ICS Corrections identifies itself as the calling-service provider for Pasco County Corrections. Friends, relatives and attorneys can establish supported accounts through its billing agent, ICSolutions.

Taxes or government-required surcharges can apply. Rates and provider terms can change, so check the live provider page immediately before funding.

The Pasco County Clerk & Comptroller maintains public felony, misdemeanor and criminal-traffic records except where records are sealed, expunged or confidential by law.

1. 1

   Open the official Court Records Search page

   Start at Pasco Clerk Search Court Records. Read the public-access disclaimer before entering the search system.

2. 2

   Search the defendant using accurate information

   Use legal name and case number when available. Compare arrest date, charge and other identifiers to avoid mixing two people with the same or similar name.

3. 3

   Review court events—not only the original charge

   Look for filed charges, hearings, motions, judgments and disposition. The prosecutor’s filed charge can differ from the label shown at booking.

4. 4

   Order a copy if you need a formal document

   Plain and certified copies are available through the Clerk. Electronic certification is also available for eligible documents.

5. 5

   Use a records center when an electronic document is unavailable

   Pasco maintains East Pasco and West Pasco court-record facilities for open and closed court files and related evidence.

1. 1

   Open Pasco Sheriff’s official Public Records page

   Use PSO Public Records & Crime Statistics. This page should be your starting point because it carries the current portal and procedure.

2. 2

   Use JustFOIA for a new request

   Follow the current JustFOIA link from the Sheriff page. Avoid old bookmarked GovQA submission pages for a brand-new request.

3. 3

   Describe the record specifically

   Include the date, approximate time, location, incident or report number if known, involved name and exact record requested. For CAD or radio-transmission requests, PSO asks for date, time, location, phone number and incident type.

4. 4

   Expect exemptions or redactions when applicable

   PSO states that an active or pending investigation may produce only a partial release until the investigation is completed. Florida public-record exemptions can also affect body-camera and other sensitive material.

5. 5

   Track fees and communication in the portal

   The Sheriff describes JustFOIA as the place to communicate with records staff, track progress and handle applicable fees.

1. Search In Custody. Use the official jail portal first.
2. Search Past Arrests. Released people may no longer appear in current custody.
3. Search the Clerk. The court case can continue long after jail release.
4. Identify the arresting agency. Request the incident/arrest report from the agency that created it.
5. Check Florida DOC when state custody makes sense. County jail and state prison are separate systems.
6. Call when timing matters. Do not make a bond payment or long drive from an old screenshot.

1. Searching only In Custody. A released person may still appear under Past Arrests.
2. Treating a mugshot as a conviction. Use the Clerk record for actual case status and disposition.
3. Confusing a Sheriff arrest-history request with a statewide background check. PSO local history is limited to PSO arrests; FDLE provides the Florida statewide criminal-history service.
4. Using the old GovQA portal for a brand-new Sheriff records request. As of September 7, 2026, new requests use JustFOIA through the official PSO records page.
5. Assuming an online warrant result is final confirmation. Verify with the law-enforcement agency and never approach a wanted person yourself.
6. Assuming the bond schedule guarantees release. Some defendants must appear before a judge first, and judges can set different conditions.
7. Sending personal mail to the jail address. Ordinary correspondence currently uses the Securus Digital Mail Center route; legal mail follows a different route.
8. Mixing bond, commissary and phone payments. They are separate systems and should never be paid through an unsolicited link.
9. Using a Pasco, Washington result. This page and the resources here are for Pasco County, Florida.
10. Using arrest information for regulated screening without the required process. USA-Arrests.org is not a consumer reporting agency. Employment, housing, credit, insurance and other regulated decisions require legally compliant screening and reliable disposition information.