Can't Find Public Info About CI McRae? Where to Look and What to Do Next

If you're searching for CI McRae details and coming up empty, you're not alone. Some facility information just isn't published in one convenient place - and what you do find might be outdated or incomplete. This guide covers reliable, official sources for the administrative answers families often need, especially when you're dealing with property, tax, or records questions while your loved one is inside.

When your question goes beyond one facility - statewide prison population trends, budget context, or forecasts affecting corrections - start with Florida's Office of Economic and Demographic Research (EDR). EDR is the Legislature's research arm. It handles the high-level policy and planning data that won't show up on a prison's own page.

For property tax questions tied to someone at CI McRae - like who to contact about a parcel, a tax bill, or a mailing address - the Florida Department of Revenue's Property Tax Oversight guidance points you to local offices. Florida administers property tax at the county level, so the county property appraiser and county tax collector where the property is located are your best starting points for actionable answers.

Trying to keep property paperwork on track while someone is incarcerated? Focus on the county where the property sits. That's where tax records are maintained and where changes - like updating a mailing address - get processed. The Florida Department of Revenue also publishes guidance for homeowners after a disaster, including a brochure explaining how property taxes work when a property is damaged or destroyed. If storm or disaster damage is part of your situation, review that state guidance before calling the county office.

1. Get the Brevard County Address Change Request form - you’ll need the county’s official form to update the mailing address on property records.
2. Fill it out completely - incomplete forms won’t be processed.
3. Include the parcel details the county needs - provide the legal description(s) of the parcel(s) you want changed, or the parcel identification number. You can usually pull this from the deed, a tax bill, or a proposed property tax notice.
4. Return the form by email or mail to the Property Appraiser - the form can be submitted by email to address.change@bcpao.us or mailed to Brevard County Property Appraiser, P.O. Box 429, Titusville, FL 32781-0429.

• ✓ If you’re not the owner, include a Power of Attorney or a Letter of Authorization from the owner with the request.

1. Identify the county where the property is located - property tax is handled locally, so you’ll need the right county office.
2. Call the county property appraiser or tax collector - the Florida Department of Revenue’s property tax guidance points to these county offices as the best resources for property tax matters.
3. Have your parcel information ready - if you’re dealing with a mailing address change in Brevard County, be prepared to provide the legal description(s) or parcel identification number from the deed, tax bill, or proposed property tax notice.
4. Use the county’s required submission method - for Brevard County address changes, that means completing the Address Change Request and returning it by email or mail to the Property Appraiser.

• ✓ Get a Power of Attorney or a Letter of Authorization from the owner if you’ll be submitting requests on their behalf.
• ✓ Keep a copy of the authorization with your records in case the county asks for it again.

Dealing with disaster damage and taxes? The Florida Department of Revenue's homeowner brochure explains how property taxes are handled after damage or destruction. Need statewide context instead - forecasts, trend data, or legislative research touching corrections? EDR is where you'll find that bigger picture.

When you need an answer that has to be correct - something affecting legal rights, deadlines, or official records - go straight to the agency that owns the record. For property tax and parcel questions, that's usually the county property appraiser or tax collector, since Florida handles property tax locally. For state records searches and public inquiries, contact the Florida Department of State Library & Archives at the R.A. Gray Building, 500 South Bronough Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0250; phone 850.245.6600; fax 850.245.6735; or email info@dos.fl.gov.