How to Bail Someone Out of Orange County Jail (Orlando, FL)
The Orange County Jail in Orlando — often called the 33rd Street Jail — is one of the largest county facilities in Florida. Getting someone out is straightforward when you know the process. Here is exactly what to do, in order.
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Where the Orange County Jail Is
The Orange County Corrections Department is located at 3723 Vision Boulevard in Orlando (off 33rd Street, near John Young Parkway). Inmate intake, booking, and bond posting all happen on this campus.
It serves all of Orange County — Orlando, Winter Park, Apopka, Ocoee, Winter Garden, and the surrounding cities.
Step 1: Confirm the Arrest and Find the Booking Number
You can search by name on the Orange County Corrections inmate locator, or call us at (407) 321-2663 and we will look it up for you. You need the inmate’s full legal name, date of birth, and the booking number once it is assigned.
Step 2: Confirm Bond Has Been Set
Many misdemeanors have a bond schedule and a bond is set at booking. Felonies usually wait for first appearance, which happens within 24 hours of arrest in Orange County. If bond is not yet set, we can prepare everything in advance so we can post immediately when the judge sets it.
Step 3: Call a Licensed Florida Bail Bondsman
- Call Coach Franklin Bail Bonds at (407) 321-2663 — we answer 24/7
- Provide the inmate’s information and the bond amount
- A licensed cosigner signs the bond agreement
- Pay the 10% premium (Florida law — same at every licensed bondsman)
- We post the bond at the Orange County Jail
Step 4: Wait for Release
Once the bond is posted, Orange County Jail typically takes 6 to 12 hours to release an inmate. This is longer than most other Central Florida jails because of its volume. Weekend and holiday releases can be on the longer end of that range.
Have a ride ready. Released inmates are not allowed to wait on jail property.
What You Need to Bring
- Valid government-issued ID for the cosigner
- Proof of address (utility bill, lease, or recent mail)
- Proof of income or employment
- Payment for the 10% premium (cash, debit, credit, or electronic)
- Any collateral if required for larger bonds
Cost: The Florida 10% Rule
Florida law requires every licensed bail bondsman to charge 10% of the total bond, with a $100 minimum. A $5,000 bond costs $500. A $25,000 bond costs $2,500. Coach Franklin Bail Bonds offers flexible payment plans for qualified clients.