
FLORIDA PROBATE BY COUNTY
Directory

Florida Probate Court Information for All 67 Counties
Florida probate cases must be filed in the correct county based on where the deceased person lived at the time of death. While Florida probate law is uniform statewide, each case is handled locally through the county circuit courts.
This directory helps you quickly find Florida probate by county, including court locations, filing guidance, and key resources for all 67 counties.

This infographic shows Florida’s 67 counties covered by our probate legal services.
How Probate Works by County in Florida
All probate matters in Florida are governed by the Florida Probate Code, but cases must be filed in the appropriate county court.
Under Fla. Stat. § 733.101, probate is generally filed in:


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The county where the deceased lived at the time of death
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Or where estate property is located (in certain cases)
Each county has its own circuit court and clerk of court responsible for probate filings.

Florida Probate Court by County
Select your county below to view probate court information and local filing guidance:
Our Main Service Areas:

Brevard County

Osceola County

Lake County

Seminole County

Orange County

Volusia County

Popular Counties for Probate:

Broward County

Duval County

Hillsborough County

Lee County

Miami-Dade County

Palm Beach County

Pinellas County

Sarasota County

Additional Counties (in Alphabetical Order):

Alachua County

Baker County

Bay County

Bradford County

Calhoun County

Charlotte County

Citrus County

Clay County

Collier County

Columbia County

DeSoto County

Dixie County


Escambia County

Flagler County

Franklin County

Gadsden County

Gilchrist County

Glades County

Gulf County

Hamilton County

Hardee County

Hendry County

Hernando County

Highlands County


Holmes County

Indian River County

Jackson County

Jefferson County

Lafayette County

Leon County

Levy County

Liberty County

Madison County

Manatee County

Marion County

Martin County


Monroe County

Nassau County

Okaloosa County

Okeechobee County

Pasco County

Polk County

Putnam County

Santa Rosa County

St. Johns County

St. Lucie County

Sumter County

Suwannee County


Taylor County

Union County

Wakulla County

Walton County

Washington County
IMAGE DISCLAIMER: Some images may be sourced from public domain, licensed materials, or AI-generated illustrations. They are for informational purposes only and may not represent actual locations, individuals, or events.

What You’ll Find on Each County Page
Each county probate guide includes:
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How to file probate in that county
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Local circuit court and clerk information
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Summary vs. formal administration options
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Common timelines and procedural requirements
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Guidance for:

Why Florida Probate by County Matters
Understanding where to file probate in Florida is critical because:

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Filing in the wrong county can delay the case
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Each county clerk has different procedures
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Court schedules and processing times vary
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Proper venue is required under Florida law


Related Probate Resources
Explore the Different Florida Probate Processes:

Formal Administration

Summary Administration

Disposition Without Administration
Learn More About Florida Probate by Role:

Probate can be complex, especially when determining the correct county and navigating court requirements. Our firm assists clients across Florida with all types of probate administration.


Led by Carina de la Torre, a Florida probate attorney with over 20 years of experience, our team helps families navigate estate administration across all 67 counties in Florida.
Schedule a free discovery call to get clear guidance on your probate matter.
Need Help With Probate in Florida?

LEGAL REFERENCES AND SOURCES:
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Florida Courts – Circuit Court System (official Florida judiciary)
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Florida Courts System - Florida Courts System probate guide
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Fla. Statute § 733.101 - Venue of Probate Proceedings






