The name stands for Safe Neighborhoods Through Civic Help, and every word is intentional.

Safe, because the point is to let residents report code violations without their own name landing on a public record the reported party can pull. SNITCH files as the agent of record, so our name goes on the complaint instead of yours.

Neighborhoods, because code enforcement is local. It's about the block you live on, the street your kids play on, the property next door that's been declining for two years while everyone looks the other way.

Through, because SNITCH is the mechanism, not the outcome. We file the complaint. The system does the enforcement.

Civic, because reporting a code violation is community participation, not aggression.

Help, because most people who want to report something don't know how, and fewer will do it once they learn their name becomes part of the file.

That's why the name is SNITCH. Not despite what the word implies. Because of it.

Forgettable names produce forgettable services. We chose one that makes you lean in, because the problem deserves that attention.

What SB 60 changed

Florida's SB 60, effective in 2021, eliminated anonymous code enforcement complaints statewide. File directly with your city or county and you provide your name and address, and that goes into the public record under Chapter 119. The neighbor whose overgrown lot you reported, the landlord running an illegal short-term rental three doors down, the owner whose abandoned vehicle has sat on the curb since spring, they can all find out it was you.

Most people decide it's not worth the risk. The violation stays. The neighborhood gets worse.

SNITCH files as your authorized agent in jurisdictions that accept agent complaints. We confirm yours does before you pay. From there, your name stays off the filing, the complaint goes in under ours, and the enforcement process runs without routing back through you.

That's not snitching. That's civic infrastructure working the way it's supposed to.