Accused Orlando Commissioner Regina Hill Qualifies for Re-election, Faces Legal Hurdles in District 5 Race
Regina Hill, facing criminal charges, has qualified to run for re-election for her suspended Orlando City Commissioner seat while proclaiming her innocence despite legal uncertainties.
Orange County Joins Legal Battle Against Florida's Building Regulation Law, Seeking to Protect Local Urban Planning
Orange County has joined a lawsuit challenging Florida's Senate Bill 180, which restricts local governments' power to establish building regulations. The county is also in talks with the state to align its Vision 2050 plan with the bill.
Visit Orlando CEO Defends Spending Amid Allegations of $20M Fund Misclassification, Says "Every Dollar is Accounted For"
Visit Orlando CEO Casandra Matej defended the organization's financial practices, despite an Orange County audit that suggested misclassification of $20 million in tourism funds. Matej insists the funds are properly accounted for.
Lake County Commissioners Consider Five-Cent Gas Tax Hike Amidst Infrastructure Strain
Lake County Commissioners consider a 5-cent local gas tax hike, with a 3-2 vote to advertise the increase, aiming to address a $700 million road project deficit amidst population growth and infrastructure needs.
Leesburg City Commission to Decide on Shuffleboard Courts' Future Amidst Homeless Youth Support Debate
Leesburg city commission is set to decide if the Shuffleboard Club's property will be donated to a nonprofit aiding homeless youth, amid concerns from club members and a request for a public referendum by an attorney.
Orange-Osceola State Attorney Monique Worrell Tackles Case Backlog and Staff Retention with Ambitious Five-Year Plan
Orange-Osceola State Attorney Monique Worrell has announced plans to tackle a case backlog of 5,797 cases and to improve low staff retention rates through a five-year initiative and funding increases.
Edgewater City Council Upholds Controversial Development Moratoriums, Defying New State Law
The Edgewater City Council voted 3-2 to maintain development moratoriums, potentially conflicting with state law, despite warnings of legal repercussions and advice to repeal from the city attorney.












