By requesting your individual FBI Identity History Summary you can review the arrest data maintained by the FBI that is supported by your fingerprint impressions and the comparison made in the process. The comparison establishes a positive identification and ensures that an individual’s summary information is not disseminated to an unauthorized person. Your request to update should clearly identify the information that you feel is inaccurate or incomplete and you should include copies of any available proof or documentation to support your claim. 

To provide the service we will require 

1. Two (2) forms of government-issued Identification
2. *A completed copy of this required FBI Client Applicant form that we will provide at the time of your arrival

We can only process requests for a U.S. citizen or U.S. lawful permanent resident.
We cannot process a request for employment and/or licensing purposes within the U.S.

Visit our walk-in office located at 4012 SW 18th Street, West Park, FL 33021 during regular business hours. Upon arrival we will collect a payment of $89 and provide you with a copy of FBI Client Applicant form that you would need to complete. 

At arrival your fingerprints will be taken by a LiveScan technician and will be electronically submitted with the necessary information to the FBI for a national Identity History Summary check I. Within 24-hours you will receive a status notification by e-mail with instruction on how you can securely retrieve your results. 

In the event your fingerprints are rejected due to poor quality, we offer second submission attempt free of charge. However, if the second attempt is also rejected the FBI does not provide name checks for Identity History Summary requests.

he FBI will authenticate all fingerprint search results by placing the FBI watermark and the signature of a division official on the results at the time of submission.

Documents authenticated by the FBI may then can be sent to the U.S. Department of State by the requestor to obtain an apostille if necessary.

This Service is available to US Citizens or Permanent Residents only (Green Card Holders).

If you’ve been denied of job or licensing due to an inaccurate Criminal Report from the FBI, and you believe it contains inaccurate or incomplete information, you may request a change or correction by contacting the agency or agencies that submitted the information to the FBI, or you may submit a challenge request to the FBI’s Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) Division- for further instructions visit https://www.edo.cjis.gov. The CJIS Division serves as the nation’s central repository and custodian for fingerprints and related criminal history record information. As custodian of such arrest information, the CJIS Division does not have the authority to modify any criminal history record information unless specifically notified to do so by the owner of the information.

Most states, through agreements with the FBI, require that modification requests be processed through their respective state central repository for criminal history records (state bureau) before submission to the FBI. Several states, however, maintain their own records system, which the FBI accesses for authorized purposes, and record updates are made at the state level only. Contact information specific to each state is provided on the State Identification Bureau listing. You may contact respective state repositories for assistance and, if applicable, request that they provide the FBI with updates to your arrest record data.

For federal arrest updates, the FBI must receive a request directly from the original arresting agency, from a court with jurisdiction over the arrest data, or from another agency of competent jurisdiction.

Your request for challenge of records to the FBI should clearly identify the information that you feel is inaccurate or incomplete and should include copies of any available proof or supporting documentation to substantiate your claim. For example, if your disposition information is incorrect or missing, you may submit documentation obtained from the court having jurisdiction over the arrest or the office prosecuting the offense. The Correspondence Group will contact appropriate agencies in an attempt to verify or correct challenged entries for you. Upon receipt of an official communication from the agency with jurisdiction over the data, the FBI will make appropriate changes and notify you of the outcome.