Live · no published process

Removing your record from Collier Arrests

Site guide · collierarrests.com · checked 2026-08-25

One Florida county, an ad-funded WordPress blog, no removal policy at all, and nobody named to serve a statutory demand on.

Collier Arrests covers a single Florida county and publishes no removal policy of any kind. There is no form, no criteria, no stated fee and no stated refusal — just a contact form. That absence is the problem, because Florida's mugshot statute runs on a written demand to a registered agent, and this site names no company, no officer and no agent anywhere on it.

What this site is

Registered 27 December 2020 through DreamHost, with the registrant shown as DreamHost's own privacy shield. Hosted on Amazon, with nameservers pointed at an advertising-monetisation platform.
It is a WordPress site funded by advertising. Its own privacy policy discloses Google AdSense and Google Site Kit. There is an advertising page, but it publishes no rates, no traffic figures and no contact details — just a form.
Record URLs are date-then-name WordPress permalinks: /YYYY/MM/DD/{name-slug}/. Sections are Home, Mugshots and Crime News, with a search box.
Scope is Collier County, Florida — the Naples area — and nothing else. That narrowness is the one thing working in your favour here: there is one page to deal with, not several hundred.
No company, officer, address or phone number appears on the homepage, the contact page, the privacy policy or the advertising page. No litigation, regulatory action or press coverage naming this site was found. It is, on the public record, anonymous.

How removal actually works

Published route

None. There is no removal policy, no criteria and no form — only a general contact form.

What its privacy policy offers

Generic language about accessing, updating or deleting personal information via the contact form. Nothing specific to booking photographs, and no stated timeline.

What it charges

Nothing stated, because nothing is offered. No fee is demanded anywhere on the site.

The statutory route, and its obstacle

Fla. Stat. §901.43 bars a covered publisher from soliciting or accepting payment for removal and sets a ten-calendar-day process — but it runs on a written demand delivered to a registered agent. This site publishes none. Identifying a party to serve is the first piece of work, not the last.

What the removal industry charges for this site

No removal company names this site at all — not with a price, not without one. It is small enough and local enough to have escaped the industry's site-specific page mill.

That cuts both ways. Nobody is selling you a fake solution for this site, and nobody has worked out a repeatable one either.

If a firm quotes you for this site, ask specifically who they intend to contact, because that is the actual difficulty and a quote that does not address it is a quote for sending an email into a form.

Where Google comes into it

No fee is demanded, so the exploitative-removal route does not apply. The realistic path is the county source and the page itself. The Collier County Sheriff's Office publishes its own arrest search and treats booking photos as public record, directing people to Florida's seal-and-expunge process through FDLE; a state-level exemption, court order or expunction is what changes the underlying record. Once the page here is actually gone, Refresh Outdated Content clears the stale result.

What we would charge you for, and what we would not

Start with the contact form yourself. It costs nothing, and on a one-county site with no policy, a plainly written request is not a bad first move.
Where we are worth paying: establishing who to serve. A §901.43 demand needs a recipient, and finding one behind a registrar's privacy shield is the work that makes the statute usable.
Also check the county source and the other sites reading it. A Collier County booking commonly appears on the sheriff's own search and on at least one national aggregator, and those are separate problems with separate routes.

Common questions

Does Collier Arrests charge for removal?

No. It also does not offer removal. There is no policy, no form and no criteria — which is a different problem from being charged, and in some ways a harder one.

How do I ask them to take it down?

The only published route is the general contact form. Send the exact URL and state plainly what you are asking for and why.

Can Florida law force them?

Section 901.43 sets out a process, but it requires written demand on a registered agent, and this site publishes none. The law is available; the recipient is the missing piece.

Is the sheriff's office version separate?

Yes, and it is a separate job. The Collier County Sheriff's Office publishes its own arrest search, treats booking photos as public record, and points to the state seal-and-expunge process for changing that.

Try the free route first

Google removes your phone number, home address, email and — since February 2026 — government ID numbers at no cost through its own tool. More than 10 million people have used it. It does not cover arrest records, so it will not touch the listing on this page, but it is free and worth running before you pay anyone for anything.

Open Google’s Results about you tool

Sources

Every claim on this page was checked against these sources on 2026-08-25. Sites in this category change without notice. If you find something here that is no longer true, tell us and we will correct it.