Food truck / roadside vendor regulations
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Community sentiment
At a glance
- Public comments
- 6
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed Aug 26, 2026.
Public comments (6)
Ice cream vendor who has operated from a fixed spot with a power pole for nine years; says losing the power pole would shut him down since he doesn't do events.
Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Meeting — August 26, 2026 · 54:33 →Barbecue and taco truck operator from Citra asking whether returning to the same spot daily while leaving each night still counts as temporary, and about overnight food storage and menu-board signage.
Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Meeting — August 26, 2026 · 56:30 →Lifelong county resident owning two food trucks; says the draft language is too vague about 'temporary,' that grouping rules would sweep up small pop-up collaborations, and that notarized permission for every setup is a hardship for tiny businesses.
Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Meeting — August 26, 2026 · 1:03:39 →Frozen kiwi/dessert vendor whose family's primary income comes from collaborating with other vendors; asks whether the two-truck threshold includes dessert vendors and how school and church events with more trucks would be treated.
Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Meeting — August 26, 2026 · 1:16:34 →Coffee trailer owner invited by the Rose Barn flower shop; asks whether the leaseholder counts as an authorized representative for permission, how long trailers can stay put, and whether generator/extension-cord power is allowed.
Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Meeting — August 26, 2026 · 1:18:52 →Owner of Odd Todd's in Salt Springs with two semi-permanent food trucks on commercial property he owns; says the draft contradicts nine years of investment, the notarization requirement is absurd, and a two-table limit would kill his business and his farm.
Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Meeting — August 26, 2026 · 1:28:34 →