Arrested in Winter Springs? All Seminole County bookings process through the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. We connect you with licensed local bondsmen.
Winter Springs has its own police department (WSPD) serving this suburban Seminole County city of about 38,000 residents. All arrests transport to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility in Sanford, about 15 minutes north. WSPD operates from 300 N. Moss Road.
SR-434 runs through Winter Springs connecting to Longwood and Oviedo. Tuskawilla Road is the city's primary north-south corridor. Both roads see concentrated DUI and traffic enforcement. The Winter Springs Town Center area on SR-434 generates retail-related enforcement. WSPD coordinates with the Seminole County Sheriff on cross-jurisdictional matters.
Central Winds Park is Winter Springs' largest recreational facility, hosting youth sports, concerts, and community events. The park and the Cross Seminole Trail attract visitors. Event-related enforcement includes parking violations and alcohol-related offenses. All Seminole County cases are heard at the courthouse in Sanford.
Winter Springs borders Oviedo to the east. Both cities have their own police departments but book at the same Sanford jail. If someone was arrested near the boundary along SR-434 or Red Bug Lake Road, confirm the arresting agency. The Seminole County Clerk at (407) 665-4300 handles case lookups.
Seminole County publishes a standard bond schedule for common offenses. First-appearance hearings are held daily at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility via video. Defendants who cannot post bond before first appearance will see a judge within 24 hours. The Seminole County Bond Schedule is available through the Clerk of Court at (407) 665-4300. Public defenders are assigned at first appearance for qualifying defendants.
Surety bonds (10% non-refundable premium) and cash bonds are accepted. Bonding agents must be registered with the Seminole County Clerk of Court. Call (941) 477-6888 to reach a registered Seminole County bondsman who can post at the facility.
All arrests in these cities are processed through the county jail. The booking and bail process described above applies to every one of them.
A licensed Seminole County bondsman is standing by.