St. Augustine Beach's STAR Circulator won't run on New Year's Eve, but free shuttles will be available for the city's fireworks. Normal service resumes January 1.

St. Augustine residents are invited to a recycling event on January 7, offering disposal of items not accepted curbside, like electronics and cooking oils.

A new Florida law effective October 1, 2025, restricts license plate frames and bans covers that obscure plate visibility for cameras and law enforcement.

Local citizen Charlotte Green donates holiday treats and toys to the Baker County Sheriff's Office K-9s, highlighting community-law enforcement bonds.

A shooting at an Arlington house party left five people injured. The incident, involving an argument among partygoers, escalated into gunfire. Police are investigating, and Airbnb has suspended the booking guest's account.

The Clay County Sheriff's Office in Florida used social media to urge the public to make responsible choices during the holidays, emphasizing planning a sober ride and community safety.

The Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department encourages holiday safety, emphasizing fire hazard precautions like watering Christmas trees and never leaving cooking unattended.

The Fernandina Beach Police Department informed residents about e-bike laws, clarifying that bikes with motors over 750 watts are regulated as motorcycles and require proper licensing.

Jacksonville Sheriff's Office highlights K9 Ruger and Officer Havens' impact and their recent National Police Canine Association certification accomplishment.

Jacksonville's weather is set to be temperate with increasing clouds and a high of 68 degrees today, windy with rip current risks on the coast. Calmer winds and sunny days in the mid-70s are expected later in the week.

The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office found a 4-6-year-old boy wandering alone and launched an appeal to find his family. Thanks to the community's help, the child was later reunited with his family.

The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office urges drivers to reduce speed and drive safely, highlighting a campaign for better driving habits after an officer gave a birthday warning instead of a ticket.

A former Jacksonville mail carrier pleaded guilty to using a USPS gas card for personal use and faces up to 10 years in prison. Sentencing has not been scheduled.