Florida safety resource center

Practical safety plans, all in one place

Use short, source-linked checklists for family conversations, safer home routines, personal safety planning, and urgent support. Choose the situation that fits—then save the page where you can reach it quickly.

Published and reviewed by National Offender Map · August 28, 2026

Choose a guide

Start with what you need today

Child safety plan

Create trusted-adult, check-in, home-entry, body-boundary, and online-safety routines children can practice.

Build a child safety plan

Women's personal safety

Review practical options for home, travel, relationship, stalking, and sexual-assault support without blame or false guarantees.

Review the safety checklist

Florida emergency numbers

Find the right number for immediate danger, abuse, domestic violence, sexual assault, crisis support, trafficking, or child exploitation.

Find a verified number

A useful plan

Make the next action easy

A safety plan works best when it is specific enough to practice. Choose two trusted contacts, decide where to go if something feels wrong, keep important numbers available, and review the plan after a move, school change, new caregiver, or change in a relationship.

Precautions can reduce some risks, but they cannot guarantee safety. Violence and abuse are always the responsibility of the person who commits them.

Use registry information responsibly

A registry is one tool—not a prediction

Florida registry information does not establish a person's current danger or predict future behavior. Records can change, and positive identification requires fingerprint comparison. Never use registry information to threaten, harass, or commit a crime.

Search Florida records Verify with FDLE

Sources and accountability

Verify the guidance

We link to the agency or organization responsible for each resource. Phone numbers and services can change; check the issuing source when possible.