The clerk offers several levels of electronic access to records and e-filing based on the status or identity of the user. Florida law restricts access to some cases, documents and information based on the record and the user. For example, Florida law prohibits public access to juvenile records but makes an exception for law enforcement. In addition, attorneys and parties have increased access to their own cases. The clerk has created different levels of access depending on the user. Except for Public Internet access, all users must enter into a subscription agreement and access court records through secure login and password. Follow this link to read information about the Clerk's Pilot Website

1. Public Internet – In the first six months of the pilot access will be limited to case names, indexes and dockets; during the second six months, Internet users who answer simple location and use questions will receive additional access to non-confidential cases and images.
2. Attorneys may enter into subscription agreements to have Internet access to all records in their cases not sealed by the Court. Attorneys are also given access to indexes, dockets and images of court records that are not confidential, sealed or expunged. Attorney subscribers are also set up for efiling. There is no fee for Attorney Subscriber Access. Download the Attorney Subscriber Access Agreement. In order to set up a depository account to pay filing fees for actions efiled with the clerk, attorneys must complete this form. A depository account is not required for filings that do not have an associated fee. For more information contact Carla Welke at 941-741-4031
3. Parties have Internet access to all records in some cases not sealed by the Court. Special party access will not be provided to the following case types: Sexual Violence, criminal cases, guardianships, incapacity, Jimmy Ryce, Juvenile, sealed cases. Parties access these case types through the Public Internet. Access is provided by submitting a signed and notarized access request form.  Parties may also grant special access to an attorney, not of record, by submitting an Authority for Attorney Electronic Access Form.  There is no fee for party access. Parties interested in e-filing should also complete a Public Internet Subscription Agreement.
4. Public Internet Subscribers and the public using the Clerk’s in-house system have access to all records that are not confidential or sealed by the Court and may e-file in cases where they are listed as a party or are authorized to file documents in a case (example: Process Servers filing returns of service). There is no fee for this access, which is by Subscription Agreement.
5. Government Agencies and their agents have access to all records that are not confidential or sealed by the Court and may e-file in cases where they are parties or are otherwise authorized by law to file court records. Download the General Government Subscriber Agreement
6. Law Enforcement Officers receive expanded Internet access to records that are not sealed by the Court and may e-file in cases where they are parties or are otherwise authorized by law to file court records. Download the Law Enforcement Subscribers Agreement There is no fee for government access