How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
To schedule a personal visit at Osceola County Corrections, register first, then book your slot either at the facility lobby kiosk or online through the ICSolutions website. Video visitation is also available—you can use onsite kiosks or connect remotely from a computer or the ICS Mobile/ICSolutions app. Before visiting (in person or by video), you'll need to be added to the inmate's approved visitor list, complete any required visitor application, and wait for approval. Don't travel or try to join a session until you've been approved. Video visit registration is free.
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Osceola County Jail uses The Visitor/ICSolutions video visitation system. You have two options: visit onsite using the video kiosks at the facility, or visit offsite from anywhere on your own device. Need to decide fast? Onsite is the easiest choice if you're already at the jail — you can register and schedule right at the lobby kiosk.
Osceola County Jail uses video visitation—there's no traditional face-to-face option through glass. You can visit onsite using the jail's video kiosks or connect remotely from your own device.
When your internet drops during a remote video visit, there's no refund. A few minutes of prep before your session can save you from paying for a visit you never finish.
Register and schedule a personal visit either at the facility lobby kiosk or online through the ICSolutions website. Before you travel, complete any required visitor application and wait for approval.
Yes. You must register to participate in video visits, and registration is provided at no cost. Follow the registration steps through the lobby kiosk or the ICSolutions site.
Yes. Offsite video visits can be done from a computer or through the ICS Mobile/ICSolutions app on your phone. The app is available at no cost for supported Android and iOS devices.
Drug or alcohol testing as a pretrial condition? Stay compliant by showing up prepared—right location, right hours, right payment, and no mistakes once you check in.
After a medical forensic exam, what happens next hinges on one decision: whether the victim reports to law enforcement at the time of the exam. In Florida, a kit connected to a report follows a defined schedule—it's sent to a regional or statewide lab within 30 days. If the victim doesn't report at that time, the kit can be stored anonymously for up to 50 years instead. Understanding which path applies helps you set realistic expectations and ask the right questions, rather than spending weeks wondering if anything is happening behind the scenes.
If you need the official state point of contact for questions or concerns about a registered sexual offender or predator in Florida, call the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) Sexual Offender/Predator Unit (SOPU) at 1-888-357-7332.
