Every detail on this page is checked by hand, not scraped. This unofficial directory helps friends and family of incarcerated individuals find critical information — inmate lists, locations, bail resources, visitation hours, rules, and text, phone, email, and mail services — for jails, detention centers, and prisons across the United States.
Phone: 407-665-0000
Physical Address:
1101 East First Street
Orlando, FL 32771
Mailing Address (personal mail):
Juvenile's first and last name
Orange Regional Juvenile Detention Center
2800 S Bumby Ave
Orlando, FL 32773
Other Jails and Prisons
You can search the Official Jail Inmate Roster to locate an inmate in the Seminole Juvenile Detention and see their charges, bond amount, visitation eligibility, and mugshot. For anything the roster doesn’t answer, call the jail at 407-665-0000. In addition, you can look up arrest warrants for Seminole County and all of Florida, and find criminal court cases and courts for participating Florida counties.
Seminole Juvenile Detention Inmate Search
The Florida Constitution entitles most defendants in Seminole County to reasonable pretrial release. Release can be denied for capital or life felonies when the proof is evident, or when no conditions would protect the community. Many misdemeanor and traffic arrests end with a notice to appear. For other offenses, bond starts at the amount on the Florida Supreme Court’s uniform statewide bond schedule.
Call the Seminole Juvenile Detention at 407-665-0000 to find out an inmate’s bail. If you know what the inmate was arrested for, the Florida uniform statewide bond schedule for 2026 will show the minimum bond, although local judicial circuits can set higher amounts and a judge can change the bond at first appearance. Cash, surety bonds, and property bonds are accepted, as is release on personal recognizance.
The Seminole Juvenile Detention is licensed for 56 inmates, though it is often forced to accept many more, especially on weekends. Most city and county jails in Florida turn over at least 35-40% of inmates monthly, 25-30% more every 90 days, and 15-20% more every six months, with roughly 8-9% remaining six to twelve months. Stays of more than a year are usually tied to serious charges like rape or murder. Those cases take longer to prepare for trial, so offenders arrested in this county remain at one of the Seminole County facilities much longer.
Every year, law enforcement agencies in Seminole County arrest and detain approximately 31,580 offenders.
We also have a collection of photos of the Seminole Juvenile Detention, gathered over the years.
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After an arrest, individuals are taken to Seminole Juvenile Detention for the booking process, where their identity is confirmed, charges are reviewed, and decisions are made about whether they will be released on bail or detained.
The arrested individual should remain silent during booking, as anything said could be used against them. It’s important to wait for legal representation before answering questions.
The booking process at Seminole Juvenile Detention includes the following steps:
The booking process can take anywhere from one hour to 48 hours. For questions about an arrestee’s bond or bail, contact the facility at 407-665-0000.
What are the other City and County Jails in Seminole County?
What are the other Jails in the Neighboring Counties surrounding Seminole County?
This facility, known as "Seminole Juvenile Detention" is also known as (juveniles housed at the Orange Regional Juvenile Detention Center), Seminole Regional Juvenile Detention Ctr, Seminole Regional Juvenile Detention Ctr, Florida, Seminole.
The Seminole Juvenile Detention serves the following cities and towns of Seminole County: Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Sanford and Winter Springs.
