Which item is an example of information typically non-releasable to the public?

• A. Juvenile offender records, except as provided in Chapter 985, Florida Statutes.
• B. Time and location of a routine traffic stop.
• C. Vehicle make and model involved in a non-sensitive incident.
• D. The general target of a warrant.

Answer: (A)

Juvenile records are protected from public disclosure. In Florida, juvenile offender records are confidential and exempt from the public records law, with specific exceptions spelled out in Chapter 985. This restriction is meant to safeguard a young person’s privacy and support rehabilitation, so this information is typically not released to the general public.

The other items are generally releasable because they’re routine details that appear in police records or are publicly acknowledged information. The time and location of a routine traffic stop are standard parts of incident reports and are commonly accessible, unless a specific investigation or privacy reason blocks release. The make and model of a vehicle involved in a non-sensitive incident are descriptive data that help identify the case in public records. The general target of a warrant—who the warrant is for—is ordinarily a matter of public record once the warrant is issued, though sensitive circumstances can lead to certain restrictions.