A 198-page PDF book: the one-time fees a new building pays in each of the 67 Florida counties, with the ordinance next to every number.
County, city, school district and utility charges, 7,494 of them, each tied to the government document it came from. September 2026 edition. Pick your county below to see what is in its chapter.
| County | Who charges | One new house |
|---|---|---|
| Osceola | 2 governments | $37,700 |
| Collier | 3 governments | $36,800 |
| St. Johns | 3 governments | $17,100 |
| Lee | 2 governments | $9,900 |
One new single-family house, one-time county and school-district fees, September 2026 edition, rounded to the nearest $100 here. Pick any county above for its own range; every line and its ordinance is in the county sheet and in the book. Lee collects its road fee at 52.5% of the adopted rate.
You will see who charges there, which fees are priced for what you build, and what the county charges nothing for. The amounts are in the book.
Every county has a chapter, including the ones that charge nothing. The four totals in the scale table show how far apart counties sit.
A PDF you download and keep. There is no software to learn and no account to create.
One chapter per county, 67 chapters, from Alachua to Washington. Each chapter starts with what one new single-family house pays, line by line, with the levying body and the ordinance beside each line. Then the rates for other residential and commercial building types.
Read eight pages of it before you decide: sample pages (PDF).

An impact fee is paid once, when the permit is issued, and it is set by whoever levies it: the county, the school district, the city, sometimes a fire or water district. Each one publishes its own schedule, so the full amount for one house is spread over several documents.
If a fee is missed when the job is priced, it is still due at the permit counter, and it comes out of your profit.

Every fee in the book links to its document like this. If one does not match, send me the entry and the link and I correct it.

I am Grigor. I read the ordinances and fee schedules myself and recorded each fee with its source. Where a county publishes no amount, the book says so instead of guessing.
If an amount does not match its cited source, write to me at support@civicfeeledger.com with the entry and the link. I correct it and send you the corrected book.
Civic Fee Ledger is a product of Secrets Of Wisdom.
The September 2026 edition as a PDF, licensed for use inside your company. Emailed after checkout.
Buy the bookFour editions a year. Every county re-checked each quarter, with a list of what changed.
Keep it currentCard checkout through Lemon Squeezy, which sells on our behalf. Sales tax is added where it applies. Invoice and W-9 on request. Sales are final once the book is downloaded; see the terms.
Not by itself. The fee can depend on where the lot is, what you build and when you pull the permit. Use the book to budget, then confirm with the county before you close.
Yes. Many index each year or step up on an adopted schedule. This is a dated edition; check the linked source before you rely on a figure for a bid.
Sales are final once the book is downloaded. If a figure is wrong against its cited source, tell me; I correct it and send the corrected book.
The licence covers use inside one company. Resale or redistribution needs a separate licence; email me at support@civicfeeledger.com.
Notices. A short email when a Florida fee is adopted, amended, suspended or repealed: which county, which fee, which direction. Never the new amount. A few times a year.
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