30 verbatim requirements from 6th Circuit Administrative Order 2021-016 SEE Also 2026-005.
Sixth Judicial Circuit (Pinellas/Pasco). Administrative orders change without notice; the court's own order controls. Procedural information only; not legal advice.
Verbatim from the order, fetched live 2026-08-03; whitespace normalised only. • A. the Sheriff has sent written notice to the other jurisdiction that the inmate will be released pursuant to this Administrative Order if the inmate is not picked up within 72 hours from notification, excluding weekends and holidays, B. the other jurisdiction has not picked up the inmate in accordance with the notification, and C. the inmate is not subject to the provisions of § 903.0351, Fla. • The arresting officer shall complete all information on the complaint affidavit, setting forth the statute number and the degree of the crime for which the defendant is charged, together with a short statement of the facts involved in the alleged crime. • The arresting officer shall specifically ask the defendant for his or her current residence address. • The arresting officer shall not rely upon any identification furnished by the defendant, unless the defendant is unable to verbally advise the officer of the • The name and address of the defendant shall be listed on the complaint affidavit. • The arresting officer shall leave the bond portion of the complaint affidavit blank, unless the defendant was arrested upon a warrant, in which case the bond set on the warrant shall be entered. • The arresting officer shall enter the amount of bond, as set by the judge, upon the complaint affidavit specifically annotating which judge approved the bond amount. • The booking officer shall specifically ask the defendant to verify his or her current residence address. • The booking officer shall not rely on any address listed on any identification in the possession of the defendant, unless the defendant is unable to verbalize his or her address. • If the arrest is based upon a warrant, the booking officer shall confirm that the bond on the warrant has been correctly placed on the complaint affidavit, and, if not, enter the bond amount set out in the warrant. • If the defendant is being booked by virtue of an arrest based on probable cause, the booking officer shall enter the bond amount on the complaint affidavit, in the space provided for that purpose. • With every defendant, the booking officer shall follow the recommended bond set forth by this Administrative Order for the particular degree of crime charged unless the booking officer determines: a. that a lower bond or ROR is more appropriate than the recommended bond in which case the booking officer may set the bond down to the lower end of the bond schedule, or b. that a higher bond is more appropriate than the recommended bond based on the guidelines set forth in this Administrative Order in which case the booking officer may set a higher bond up to the maximum allowable pursuant to this Administrative Order. • Stat., for making a false statement under oath in a hearing under that section or for purchasing, possessing, or receiving a firearm or ammunition with knowledge that the defendant is prohibited from doing so by an order issued under that section, • The Sheriff shall notify the county criminal administrative judge, the State Attorney, and the Public Defender of any pre-trial misdemeanant defendant who remains in jail for 30 days whose highest charge is a first degree misdemeanor. • The Sheriff shall provide the Public Defender with the information needed for the Public Defender to set these defendants on a bond calendar. • 7 Sheriff shall provide Court Administration with the information needed for the Court to set the defendant on a bond calendar. • The Public Defender and Court Administration shall set such defendants for further review of bond status on the next regularly scheduled bond calendar that will allow for adequate notice to the victim, if any. • The Sheriff shall notify the criminal administrative judge, the State Attorney, and the Public Defender of any pre-trial defendant who remains in jail for 90 days whose highest charge is a second or third degree felony enumerated on Attachment A. • If a defendant is pro se or is represented by private counsel, the Sheriff shall provide Court Administration with the information needed for the Court to set the defendant on a bond calendar. • The bond hearings set pursuant to this paragraph shall be coordinated with the Criminal Administrative Judge to ensure that the number of defendants set on such calendars can be heard. • When the Public Defender and the State Attorney have agreed to a bond reduction or agreed to a plea, and the Public Defender is unable to get that case on a calendar for the change of plea or bond reduction hearing within three (3) business days, the Public Defender shall forthwith provide the case number to the Criminal Administrative Judge. • Persons who are being held on a warrant from another jurisdiction shall not be released pursuant to this paragraph but may be released pursuant to paragraph two or three. • If the structured release of pre-trial detainees specified in paragraph 10 has been fully implemented but the population of the jail still exceeds 3,300, the Sheriff shall notify the Criminal Administrative Judge, the State Attorney, and the Public Defender. • The Sheriff shall provide the Public Defender with the information needed to set inmates, one category at a time, on a bond calendar. • If the defendant is pro se or is represented by private counsel, the Sheriff shall provide Court Administration with the information needed for the Court to set the defendant on a bond calendar. • The Public Defender and Court Administration shall set such defendants in category (A) and those in each successive category, one category at a time, on the next bond calendar until the population is reduced to 3,300 or fewer. • The defendants shall be set for further review of bond status on the next regularly scheduled bond calendar that will allow for adequate notice to the victim, if any. • Stat. or other provisions of law to be held shall not be included on such bond calendars. • The State Attorney shall schedule violation of probation or community control hearings on an incarcerated defendant no later than ten (10) calendar days after the arrest of the defendant. • The Public Defender shall notify the Criminal Administrative Judge and the Chief Judge if a violation of probation hearing on an incarcerated defendant is not scheduled within this time period.
A. the Sheriff has sent written notice to the other jurisdiction that the inmate will be released pursuant to this Administrative Order if the inmate is not picked up within 72 hours from notification, excluding weekends and holidays, B. the other jurisdiction has not picked up the inmate in accordance with the notification, and C. the inmate is not subject to the provisions of § 903.0351, Fla.
Reviewer note: Composed from the court's own bytes during the 6th's ledger close 2026-08-03; scope from the court's numbering convention (PI-/PA-/PA⁄PI) or an exclusive county mention.
18 verbatim requirements from 5th Jud. Cir., M-2018-65 — sha256-hashed 2026-07-25.
13 verbatim requirements from 5th Jud. Cir., Interpreter Services – English — sha256-hashed 2026-07-25.
25 verbatim mandatory provisions from AO 2022-004.