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Criminal-record and social-profile search option.
View Records Sponsored partner optionClay County publishes several records directly and reserves the request portal for material that is not already available through those searches. A date or record-type boundary often decides the correct route.
Meeting records split between a legacy archive and the current meeting route; ordinance research also has historical and current-code branches.
For Clay County, check the direct record search first. Pay attention to the meeting-record date boundary and the difference between historical ordinance records and current code, then use the public-record request portal only for material that remains unavailable.
| Need | First place to check | When to switch routes |
|---|---|---|
| Older agenda / minutes | Legacy agenda-and-minutes search | Use the legacy meeting archive rather than the current meeting page. |
| Current agenda / minutes | Current agendas-and-minutes page | Use the current meeting-record system rather than the older archive. |
| County ordinance research | Ordinance-record search / current code | Choose the historical ordinance search or current code depending on the question. |
| Other county record not exposed in a direct search | Public-record request portal | Request only after checking whether the county already publishes the record. |
The county labels that search specifically for agenda and minutes records dated before June 2009.
Later agendas and minutes are not part of the legacy search lane.
Searching the wrong side of the date boundary can look like a missing record even when the meeting material is published elsewhere.
Use the historical ordinance search when the target is an adopted ordinance record.
The current codified text is a different product from an older ordinance record.
Clay County itself points current ordinances and other county documents toward the Clerk, so the county search page is not a universal repository.