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View Records Sponsored partner optionIndian River County explicitly routes records by custodian. County administrative records, Clerk court records and Clerk Official Records are separate source systems even when a broad search phrase makes them sound interchangeable.
Use the county routing page for administrative records, the Clerk court database for cases, and Official Records for recorded instruments. Preserve the source-specific identifier.
For Indian River County public records, start by classifying the record as county administrative, court or Official Records material. Use the official system for that family, save its native identifier and preserve any stated online-access limitation with the result.
Indian River County’s public-record page opens with a routing warning: records are retained by different agencies. That makes source selection part of the research task. A general county administrative request, a Clerk court search and a Clerk Official Records search should be documented as separate lanes.
The distinction matters even when the same Clerk organization appears in more than one lane. Court records describe litigation files, while Official Records contain recorded instruments such as deeds, mortgages and liens. The identifiers and access limits differ.
Use the county’s record-type routing and the listed county request channel.
Use the Clerk’s court database and preserve the case number and any online-access limitation.
Use the Clerk’s Official Records collection and retain its recording identifiers.
| System | What it covers | Important limit |
|---|---|---|
| County records route | Administrative records held by the listed county custodian | Not every record is retained by county administration |
| Clerk court search | Civil, criminal and traffic court records available through the database | Some case types/documents are not online |
| Clerk Official Records | Recorded instruments authorized for recording | This is not the same collection as the court docket |