Central Communications Center
Incident Hotline: 1-800-355-2280
Want to know how to seal or expunge your criminal record? Visit the For Youth section for more information on youth records.
Find DJJ-funded programs in your area using the Program & Facility Locator.
Juvenile Justice Boards & Councils focus on crime prevention in their local communities.
Review DJJ forms by office or by subject. Forms are available for download in multiple file formats.
Juvenile Probation Officers (JPO) assess the needs and risks of youth entering the juvenile justice system.
Browse online health tips and resources by topic in the Health Initiatives section.
The Civil Citation Dashboard contains data on Florida’s use of Civil Citation as an alternative to arrest for 1st time misdemeanants.
The Juvenile Justice System Improvement Project (JJSIP) is a national initiative to reform the juvenile justice system by translating "what works" into everyday practice and policy.
Apply for positions with DJJ through People First.
Background screenings are required for all DJJ employees. Find out more.
Make a difference in the lives of at-risk kids. Become a DJJ volunteer!
Become a partner and inspire! Learn how your organization can work with DJJ to help youth in your community.
Services
Have you ever been in a situation where you felt extremely stressed? Have you ever had deadlines quickly approaching and a mile-long to do list, or struggled to find a healthy work-life balance? Well, you are definitely not alone! Everyone feels stressed from time to time. A little bit of stress isn’t always a bad thing, but too much of it can be detrimental to your emotional and physical health. Stress Awareness Month has been held every April since 1992. While stress affects everyone in different ways, there are two major types of stress; stress that’s beneficial and motivating: good stress, and stress that causes anxiety and even health problems: bad stress. Learning to find that healthy balance is the best way to live a productive, blissful life. This month recognize the difference between good and bad stress and try to find your sources of happiness and peace. Stress Awareness Day is April 16th and the Office of Staff Development & Training challenges you to incorporate one of the 3 options below before Stress Awareness Day!