We confirm your city will accept the complaint before you pay.
Florida Won't Act On
Anonymous Code Complaints.
SNITCH Puts Our Name On It.
File Without Fear.
We Follow Thru.
Spot & Snap: Easily Document Issues.
Get Results: We Follow Through.
Short-term Rentals Disrupting Peace.
Construction Hazards Left Unfinished.
Restore Pride And Property Values.
$299 For Peace Of Mind.
As Seen On
RIGHTS
Filing a Florida Code Complaint Without Becoming the Story
A code violation is a code violation regardless of who reports it. Enforcement is about the condition, not the complainant. The problem is that filing exposes you, to a landlord, a neighbor, an HOA, whoever you're reporting, and that exposure is why most people never file.
SNITCH closes that gap. You report a real violation. We identify the right ordinance, confirm the Florida jurisdiction and department, verify the municipality will accept a complaint filed by us, and file it on your behalf.
Be clear-eyed about anonymity. Florida's SB 60 (2021) ended fully anonymous code complaints in most cases, and a name on a complaint can become public under Chapter 119, the state's public-records law. When SNITCH files as the complainant of record, a records request returns our information rather than yours. That is not a guarantee your name never surfaces, and the exact posture depends on the municipality. We tell you what the jurisdiction's policy actually is before you order, not after.
What we don't do: render legal opinions, or help with a grudge dressed up as a complaint. If the condition isn't a real violation, we'll say so and decline to build the filing. If you're facing an immediate hazard, call local emergency services or your city's code department directly.
About Anonymous Code Reporting In Florida
How SNITCH Improves Florida Code Enforcement
Enforcement
Florida's code enforcement system only works when violations get reported, and reported correctly. SNITCH closes that gap. Submit a complaint through our platform and we review it against local municipal code, verify it meets the threshold for enforcement action, and file it with the right city or county agency in our name. That last part matters: under Florida's SB 60 (2021), fully anonymous complaints are prohibited in most cases.
File directly and your name becomes part of the public record under Chapter 119. When SNITCH files, a records request returns our information instead. That substitutes us as the complainant of record; it isn't a guarantee your name never surfaces, and the posture depends on the municipality.
You document it. We file it.
Awareness
Most Florida residents don't know their rights in the code enforcement process, and that ignorance costs them. They don't know SB 60 eliminated anonymous complaints in 2021, making self-identification mandatory when filing directly with a city or county. They don't know violations carry strict inspection timelines, that fines can accrue daily, or that unpaid penalties can become property liens. They don't know they can contest a violation before a Code Enforcement Board or Special Magistrate under Chapter 162.
SNITCH closes that knowledge gap. Through our blog, resource guides, and jurisdiction-specific reporting pages, we explain how local code enforcement works, what triggers an inspector visit, how the penalty structure runs, and how to navigate the process, whether you're filing the complaint or receiving one.
Collaboration
Code enforcement doesn't fail because the laws are weak. It fails because complaints are incomplete, filed wrong, or never submitted at all. A resident sees a violation, doesn't know where to report it, worries about retaliation, and does nothing.
SNITCH interrupts that cycle as a structured intermediary between residents and the enforcement system. We get complaints to the right agency, in the right format, with the detail an inspector needs to act.
We serve HOAs, neighborhood associations, real estate management companies, and individual residents who want violations addressed without navigating municipal bureaucracy themselves. Report a real violation consistently through a professional process and it gets enforced consistently.
If you believe a property violates local codes, you can report it for enforcement action.
1. Submit a Report Online
You Document the Violation.
Photograph the issue, note the address, and describe what you're seeing — overgrown lot, abandoned vehicle, unpermitted construction, whatever it is. You don't need to know the specific code. That's our job.
2. Our Team Reviews Your Report
We Review and File.
Submit your report through our platform. Our team reviews it against local municipal codes, confirms it meets the threshold for enforcement action, and files the complaint with the appropriate city or county agency — in our name, not yours. Under Florida SB 60, complainants must identify themselves. We do that so you don't have to.
3. Next Steps & Follow-Up
The System Takes Over.
Once filed, a code enforcement officer is assigned to inspect the property. If a violation is confirmed, the owner receives a notice to comply with a deadline. Fines begin accruing if they don't. SNITCH is the named complainant of record, so your name stays off the filing.
Starting at $299. Same-day filing for premium customers.
SNITCH files code complaints across Florida
From Pensacola to Key West, SNITCH files code violation complaints with municipal and county enforcement agencies throughout Florida. We're actively filing in Broward, Miami-Dade, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Orange, Duval, Sarasota, Lee, Collier, Volusia, Brevard, Polk, Seminole, and Manatee counties, with coverage expanding weekly.
Not every Florida jurisdiction accepts a third-party agent filing. Before you pay, we verify yours does. Palm Beach County does not currently accept SNITCH-filed complaints; if you're there, we'll tell you up front rather than take an order we can't complete.
If your jurisdiction accepts our filing and you can see the violation, we can file it.
Have you or someone you know witnessed a code violation?
We've filed your complaint with the appropriate Florida agency under SNITCH's name. A code enforcement officer is assigned to inspect the property, typically within a few business days depending on the municipality.
If the officer confirms a violation, the owner gets a formal notice with a compliance deadline, usually 7 to 30 days. Miss the deadline and the case goes to a Code Enforcement Board or Special Magistrate, where daily fines begin.
Response times from the municipality vary by case and jurisdiction. To check status, reference your report confirmation number when you contact us at go@joesnitch.com. Premium customers get same-day support.
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my name is
Chaz Stevens
And I'd like to introduce myself...
For years, I’ve forced power to backpedal using strategy, disruption, and a deep understanding of how bureaucracy crumbles under its own weight. From exposing corruption to weaponizing bad laws against themselves, I don’t fight fair—I fight to win.
Your move.