Will anyone know I reported a code violation through SNITCH?

No. SNITCH files all complaints under its own company name, fully protecting your identity. Under Florida SB 60 (2021), complainants must identify themselves when filing code enforcement complaints. By filing in its own name, SNITCH keeps your name entirely out of the public record.

What happens during a SNITCH consultation?

You receive a private 30-minute Zoom session with a SNITCH advisor. The consultation covers your specific neighborhood compliance issue, available filing options under Florida law, and clear actionable next steps. Consultations are advisory only and do not constitute legal representation.

How much does a SNITCH consultation cost?

A 30-minute Zoom consultation costs $149. After your session, you can earn a $25 credit refund by sharing SNITCH's company profile on social media. Credit is applied after verified share, one per customer.

How do I get the $25 social sharing credit?

After your consultation, share SNITCH's company profile on social media. Once the share is verified, a $25 refund credit is applied to your account. Limit one per customer.

Can I submit photos or documents during the intake process?

Yes. The SNITCH consultation intake form allows you to upload relevant documents, photos, and correspondence before your session. This helps the advisor prepare specific guidance for your situation.

Who runs SNITCH consultations?

SNITCH was founded by Chaz Stevens, a Florida-based First Amendment advocate and government accountability activist with 15 years of experience in public records litigation and municipal code enforcement. His work has been covered by CNN, the Washington Post, NPR, and Politico.

Florida Code Violation Consultation Service

SNITCH offers private 30-minute Zoom consultations for Florida residents dealing with neighborhood code violations. Florida's SB 60 (2021) ended anonymous complaints, so the moment you file directly, your name and address go on the public record, obtainable by the property owner. Many residents hesitate to file for that reason. SNITCH advises on filing strategy and, where appropriate, files in its own name as the complainant of record, so the public record returns our information instead of yours. That reduces your exposure; it doesn't erase it, and how much depends on the municipality. Consultations cost $149 and do not constitute legal representation.

Expert Help. Less Exposure.

Florida's SB 60 ended anonymous code complaints in 2021. File directly and your name and address go on the public record the moment you file, obtainable by the property owner through a records request. SNITCH files as the named complainant of record instead, so that record returns our information, not yours. It reduces your exposure. It doesn't erase it, and how much depends on the municipality.

Your Name Stays Off the Filing — SNITCH files every complaint under our company name, so the complainant of record is us, not you. A public-records request returns our information.

Expert Guidance — Fifteen years of First Amendment litigation and municipal code enforcement experience, applied directly to your situation.

Actionable Next Steps — You leave the call with a clear, specific plan: what to document, how to document it, and what filing path gives you the best chance of enforcement action.

Reduced Retaliation Risk — Because our name is on the complaint instead of yours, a violation is far less likely to be traced back to you. We can't guarantee no one will ever infer the source, but we keep your name out of the part of the process that's public.

How a SNITCH Consultation Works

Step 1 — Book Your Session Complete the intake form at joesnitch.com/consultations/intake. Choose your time slot and upload any relevant photos, documents, or correspondence.

Step 2 — Join the Private Zoom Call Attend your 30-minute session. This is a one-on-one conversation, not a webinar, not a chatbot. You get direct access to someone who understands Florida's SB 60 framework and how to work within it.

Step 3 — Receive Your Action Plan Walk away with specific guidance: what qualifies as a reportable violation under your county's code, what evidence to gather, whether to file directly or through SNITCH, and what to expect from the enforcement process.

Step 4 — Share & Save $25 After your session, share SNITCH's company profile on social media and receive a $25 credit. Credit applied after a verified share. One per customer. If you post about SNITCH, FTC rules require you to disclose that you received a credit for sharing.

One Session. One Price. No Surprises.

$149 — 30-Minute Private Zoom Consultation

What's included:

Private 30-minute Zoom session
Review of your specific violation situation
Florida SB 60 filing strategy guidance
Evidence documentation advice
County-specific enforcement process walkthrough
Clear, actionable next steps
Upload of relevant photos and documents via intake form

Let's Talk Today

Built by Someone Who Knows How the System Works

SNITCH was founded by Chaz Stevens, a Florida-based First Amendment litigant and government accountability activist with 15 years of documented experience stress-testing municipal systems. His work has been covered by NPR, Fox News, the Associated Press, Time, and Fortune. He holds an M.S. in Computer Science and a B.S. in Applied Mathematics, and is also the founder of REVOLT Training (revolt.training), a governance diagnostics firm advising municipalities on compliance risk.

SNITCH is not a law firm. Consultations are advisory only. Our goal is to help you understand your options and navigate Florida's code enforcement system effectively, keeping your name off the filing where we can.

What Clients Are Saying

"SNITCH took care of our issue quickly. No conflict, just results." — Linda F., HOA President, Coral Springs, FL

"My issue was resolved fast and the process was simple. Excellent service." — Michael B., Resident, Deerfield Beach, FL

Frequently Asked Questions

Will my name be on the complaint?

No. Under Florida SB 60 (2021) a complainant must identify themselves when filing, and that information becomes public record under Chapter 119. SNITCH files in its own name as the complainant of record, so a records request returns our information, not yours. That significantly reduces the chance of being identified, though no service can guarantee a determined party won't infer who reported a specific issue.

What is Florida SB 60 and why does it matter?

Florida Senate Bill 60, effective 2021, prohibits anonymous code enforcement complaints statewide. Before SB 60, anyone could file a tip without identifying themselves. Today, your name and address go on the public record the moment you file, and are obtainable by the property owner through a public records request. SNITCH was built specifically to address this.

What happens during the consultation?

You receive a private 30-minute Zoom session covering your specific situation: what qualifies as a reportable violation under your county's code, what evidence to gather, how to document it correctly, and whether filing through SNITCH or directly is the better path. You leave with a clear, specific action plan.

Does SNITCH provide legal representation?

No. Consultations are advisory only and do not constitute legal representation. SNITCH is a code complaint filing and advisory service, not a law firm. If your situation requires legal counsel, contact a licensed Florida attorney.

Can I submit photos or documents before the call?

Yes. The intake form allows you to upload photos, correspondence, and other documentation before your session. This lets the advisor review your situation in advance and provide more specific guidance during the call.

What if I just want SNITCH to file the complaint without a consultation?

You can file directly without a consultation.

What does the consultation not include?

A consultation is advice, not a filing. If you want SNITCH to file the complaint for you, that's a separate service. We'll only file where the jurisdiction accepts an agent-filed complaint, and we confirm that before you pay.

Disclaimer: SNITCH files code complaints based on information clients provide. We verify that a complaint describes a fileable violation category and that the jurisdiction will accept our filing. We do not and cannot independently confirm the underlying facts a client submits, such as whether photographs are accurate or whether a described condition exists as represented. Clients are responsible for the truthfulness of their submissions. Knowingly filing a false complaint is illegal in Florida, and that responsibility rests with the client. SNITCH assumes no liability for false, inaccurate, or misleading information a client provides. Consultations are advisory only and do not constitute legal advice or legal representation.