Reach people facing a DUI while they are still deciding
New DUI and DWI filings from Florida county courts, verified and delivered every business day — with the arraignment date on every record, so you know how much time is left.
The problem
Someone arrested for DUI on a Friday spends the weekend frightened and searching. By Monday they have usually talked to somebody. The window between the arrest and the arraignment is short, and it is the entire window. A record that reaches you after it closes is worth nothing, however clean the data is.
What you get
Records you can mail on Monday
Not a portal to log into and not a raw export to clean up. Verified records in a consistent format, scoped to the counties and charges you asked for.
- New DUI and DWI filings every business day
- Charge, statute, and arraignment date on every record
- USPS-verified addresses, deduplicated against prior sends
- Scoped to the counties where your attorneys appear
Use cases
How firms actually run this
The same records support very different programs, depending on how much of the work you want to keep.
Mail before arraignment
Arraignment dates come on the record, so you can prioritize the people who still have a decision in front of them.
Stay inside your licensed counties
Scope the program to the courts where your attorneys actually appear, and nothing else.
Separate DUI from the rest of your mail
Run a DUI piece that reads like one, on its own cadence, without rebuilding your traffic program.
How it works
Three steps to the first send
- 1
Pick your counties and charges
Tell us where you practice and which charges you take. We confirm which courts we can pull and what the weekly volume looks like. This is the only part that needs a conversation.
- 2
The daily run does the rest
Collection, address verification, filtering, and dedupe run automatically every business day, then a person checks the output before it ships. Nothing on your side has to be started, reminded, or chased.
- 3
Take the records, or let us mail them
Feed drops the file in your inbox or your CRM. Full Service merges the records into your approved piece and sends it to print and email. Same records underneath either way.
What's in a record
The details a DUI letter actually needs
Consistent fields on every record, so the piece can be specific without being intrusive.
- Full name
- Verified mailing address
- Charge and statute
- Case number
- County
- Court and division
- Arrest date
- Filing date
- Arraignment date
- Arresting agency
Why it holds up
Where the records come from
Four questions worth putting to any vendor before you mail: where the record came from, when it reached you, whether the address survives, and which rule the piece was built to.
Straight from the courts
Every record comes from Florida county court and arrest records, public under state law. We name the specific courts we pull for your counties.
Automated, then checked
Collection, address verification, dedupe, and delivery run automatically on a fixed daily schedule. A person reviews the output before it goes out, because court data breaks in ways software does not notice.
Addresses that survive the mail
Addresses are standardized and USPS-verified before delivery, and deduplicated against your prior sends so you do not pay to mail the same person twice.
Built to Florida's rules
Full Service pieces are built to the current Rule 4-7.18(b) marking and disclosure requirements, and we hand you the copies and recipient lists Rule 4-7.19(j) requires your firm to keep.
FAQ
Common questions
- How old is a record when I get it?
- Same business day. We collect each filing as the clerk publishes it and it goes out on that day's run, which is the only way a Friday arrest reaches a mailbox before a Monday decision. Weekend filings come through on the Monday run.
- Is direct mail allowed for DUI cases in Florida?
- Yes, when the piece meets Rule 4-7.18(b). The 30-day waiting period people usually have in mind applies to accident and wrongful-death solicitation, not to arrests. Full Service pieces are built to the marking and disclosure requirements; your firm remains responsible for its own bar obligations.
- Can records be split between offices?
- Yes. Records can be routed by county or court so each office receives only what it covers.
- Can we run DUI and traffic on different schedules?
- Yes. They are separate programs with separate cadences, counties, and mail pieces.
- What happens if a record is wrong?
- Tell us and we credit it. Court data contains errors, and pretending otherwise would not survive your first week of mail.
Mail in this practice area is governed by Florida’s written-solicitation rules, and most of what firms believe about them is out of date. We keep a rule-by-rule breakdown of what Rule 4-7.18(b) actually requires of an attorney mail piece, current as amended in August 2023 and July 2025.
Explore more
Other case types
Traffic Ticket Leads
New citations from Florida county courts, verified and ready to mail — usually before the driver has called anyone.
Learn more about Traffic Ticket LeadsCriminal Defense Leads
New misdemeanor and felony filings from the counties you practice in, filtered to the charges you take.
Learn more about Criminal Defense LeadsSee a week of DUI records
Give us your counties and we will show you what a normal week produces, filing dates included, so you can see for yourself how fast they arrive.