Entertainment District Hours

The Liquid Paradise owner says her early-evening business doesn't want 4 AM, calling mandatory soundproofing 'absurd' and blaming parking-lot gatherings — not businesses — for noise complaints.

The Bliss Bar co-owner says losing 4 AM threatens the club's survival; they're soundproofed, run 5-6 guards nightly, and were told 4 AM was approved five years ago before being cited.

Co-owner of Bliss Bar, located west of 38th away from residents, emphasizing the club is soundproofed and that extended hours are essential to its operation.

The Coco Flow owner, stuck between two zoning districts, asked to be included in the entertainment district so he can get seating and liquor licensing for his jerk center — an issue he's fought for two years.

Lauderhill Pointe Plaza's managing partner says the plaza has no nearby residents and that commissioners five years ago voiced support for 4 AM — records of which were never found.

The High Jazz Lounge owner backs his neighbors' 4 AM fight, notes his live-music lounge gets no complaints, criticizes absent police details, and says businesses shouldn't have to apply since the district is already zoned for it.

The 4 AM Lounge owner gave emotional testimony: being limited to 2 AM 'broke' him and his family, off-duty police details at $75-150/hour didn't manage parking lots, and the 2 AM filing he was told to make led to his citation.

Co-owner of 4 AM Lounge and the upcoming Lauderhill Gazette coffee shop, endorsed the 4 AM ordinance, citing her family's investment and the district's Black-owned small businesses.

The Good Cuts Barbershop owner next door to 4 AM Lounge says he has no problem with the music and endorses 4 AM.

A lifelong resident behind 38th Avenue supports 4 AM as long as it's indoors after midnight — but demands the three existing 4 AM businesses face the same rule, calling their outdoor music 'horrific' and saying elderly neighbors are afraid to complain.