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Florida federal tax lien search

Is there a federal lien on record?

Search the federal tax lien notices registered with the Florida Division of Corporations by debtor or secured party name, and filter by status and filing date. Free, no signup.

Words in a debtor's or a secured party's name. Every word must match.

Active, released, inactive or any.

Filing date lower bound, yyyy-mm-dd.

Filing date upper bound, yyyy-mm-dd.

Results page number, starting at 1.

Between 1 and 50.

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Federal lien notices searchable by name

A notice of federal tax lien is a public filing that records a claim of the United States, through the Internal Revenue Service, on a debtor's property for an assessed federal tax. The Florida Division of Corporations registers these notices and their releases. The search covers the notices filed since October 2009 and the releases filed since 1993. Each result carries the lien's document number, its status, the filing, assessment and expiration dates, the debtors and secured parties with their addresses, every event filed against it and, when there is one, the release date. A notice records a claim as filed; it does not show the amount owed or whether it has since been paid, unless a release is on record. Data is brought up to date every day from the Division's own publications.

  • Match by debtor or secured party

    Words in a debtor's or a secured party's name; every word must match.

  • Filter by status and date

    Active, released or inactive, and a range of filing dates.

  • Open the full notice

    Every match carries its document number, so one more lookup returns each party and event on its own.

Common questions

From the Florida Division of Corporations, which registers federal tax lien notices and their releases and publishes them for anyone to use. Croma keeps an organized copy, brings it up to date every day, and returns it structured, free and with no account. There is only a cap on searches per hour from the same connection.

Yes. The search reaches every debtor and secured party named on a notice. Type the name as it would be written on the filing; names are stored in capitals. The same name on two notices does not always mean the same debtor, so check the address before drawing a conclusion.

Released means a certificate of release was filed for the lien, and the release date is shown. Active means the Division still lists the notice and no release was filed. Inactive means the Division no longer lists it and no release is on record, for example after the filing lapsed.

Notices filed since October 2009 and releases filed since 1993, so an older lien may appear only through its release. Every response says how current its data is, and a filing reaches the copy with the next daily update.

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