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    TOOL·FL·ORLANDO ZONING
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    Orlando zoning cases,
    by address.

    Search the Orlando zoning and rezoning cases log by street or address. See what's been filed and where it stands: case status, and the filing and decision dates, straight from City of Orlando Planning. Built to revisit: it opens on the city's most recent active cases.

    City
    Orlando, FL
    Source
    City of Orlando Planning
    Search by
    Street · Address
    Cost
    Free · No signup

    One of 19 cities with a zoning lookup. Zoning case lookup by city.

    Showing the city's most recent active cases. Search a street to narrow.

    Who watches zoning cases

    A zoning case can change what gets built next door: height, density, use, traffic. Neighbors and neighborhood associations track filings near them so they can speak at the hearing while it still matters. Developers and land-use consultants check nearby activity and precedent before they file. Real-estate, title, and lending professionals confirm what is pending on a parcel. Reporters watch the docket. Commercial services charge a monthly subscription to do this; the city's data is public, so this tool is free.

    Questions, with answers

    Orlando zoning cases: common questions

    What counts as a zoning case?

    A request to change a property's zoning district, or to amend an adopted neighborhood plan. Cases move through staff review, public notice, and hearings before the Orlando planning commission and city council before they are approved, denied, or withdrawn.

    How current is this data?

    It is pulled live from City of Orlando Planning each time you search. Nothing is cached on our end. The "Updated" date on each case is the city's own last status change.

    How do I read the “existing → proposed” zoning?

    The first code is the property's current base district; the second is what the applicant has asked for. Codes like SF-3 or GR are Orlando base zones. The tool expands them to plain English wherever the city's own zoning glossary covers the code.

    Why isn't my address showing a case?

    Only properties with a filed case appear. Try the street name on its own, or a nearby cross-street. Most properties have no open zoning case at any given time. That is normal, not an error.

    Is the owner shown the current owner?

    It is the owner of record as the city filed the case, which can lag a recent sale. For current ownership, check the Orange County appraisal district or use the parcel-lookup tool.

    Can I see the official record?

    Yes. Every case links straight to the Orlando Open Data (Socrata), where you can read the filing, staff reports, and the hearing schedule.

    Data: City of Orlando Planning · Public record (City of Orlando). UrbanKit reads it live in your browser and does not store it. Zoning cases come from the city's Planning Applications dataset, scoped to the Zoning application type (about 450 cases since 2002; the same table also holds annexations, variances and master plans). Existing and proposed zoning appear only inside each case's comments, not as columns, and the status is Open or Closed without saying approved or denied. About half the case addresses (221 of 407) carry two or three spaces after the house number; the search matches that gap as a run of one to four spaces, or the spacing as typed, and nothing else, so a full address finds them as well as a street name alone does.

    Related: Orange County parcel REST API · County parcel lookup · Radius notice mailing list · All covered cities · Austin zoning · Dallas zoning · Nashville zoning · Denver zoning · Charlotte zoning · Boston zoning · Atlanta zoning · New Orleans zoning · Tampa zoning · Indianapolis zoning · Durham zoning · Washington zoning · New York zoning · Los Angeles zoning · Fort Worth zoning · Raleigh zoning · Boise zoning · Scottsdale zoning