How to search official records in Orange County?

If you want help, you can call our office at (407) 836-5115. Please keep in mind that extensive searches cannot be conducted over the phone. If you have never done a records search, click here for helping hints or click here to watch a video tutorial.

Where are the mugshots in Orange County Florida?

Mugshots in Orlando, FL Mugshots in Tangerine, FL Mugshots in Windermere, FL Mugshots in Winter Garden, FL Mugshots in Winter Park, FL Mugshots in Zellwood, FL Counties Near Orange County, FL Mugshots in Brevard County, FL Mugshots in Broward County, FL

Is the Comptroller’s office in Orange County closed?

You are now leaving the Orange County Comptroller website. The Comptroller offices will be closed on Thursday (December 24th) and Friday (December 25th) for the holidays. The Comptroller’s Office will be closed Monday May 25, 2020 in observance of Memorial Day.

How long is Orange County Clerk of court docket?

Record searches are limited to the first 500 results. For better search results, please refine your search criteria. Online docket information is available for most cases filed from approximately 1990 to present. Documents are available from 2009 to present for most case types.

How often are political signs removed in Orange County?

Orange County removes more than 100,000 signs from the right-of-way each year. A private contractor, along with Code Enforcement Officers, is currently helping pick up the nuisance signs. Political signs are allowed on private property, but not on the right-of-way.

Who are the residents of Orange County Florida?

In 2010, 19.1% of the county’s population was foreign born, with 43.8% being naturalized American citizens. Of foreign-born residents, 68.9% were born in Latin America, 17.8% born in Asia, 8.1% were born in Europe, 3.0% born in Africa, 2.0% in North America, and 0.2% were born in Oceania.

How does code enforcement work in Orange County FL?

A property owner found in violation is given a specific period of time to correct the violation or a fine starts accumulating for every day the violation exists. Fines can range up to $1,000 per day. Liens are filed against the property as well. The County has a Special Magistrate and a Code Enforcement Board. What’s the difference?