Where to find legal notices for Daytona Beach and Volusia County: the statewide FloridaPublicNotices.com site, city and county agendas, foreclosure and tax deed sales.
Last checked Oct. 8, 2026. This page is an index, not an official publication. It points to where Daytona Beach and Volusia County legal notices are published. A notice has legal effect only where the law requires it to be published.
Florida requires governments, courts and some private parties to publish notice of hearings, budgets, rezonings, foreclosures, name changes, fictitious business names and more. Most of those notices still run in a newspaper of general circulation, and newspaper notices are also collected on a statewide website.
Where to look first
- Statewide notice site: FloridaPublicNotices.com, searchable by county; sign up for text or email alerts
- City of Daytona Beach: City Clerk, 386-671-8023, 301 S. Ridgewood Ave., Room 210
- Volusia County Clerk of the Circuit Court (foreclosures, official records): 386-736-5915, clerk.org
The statewide site
FloridaPublicNotices.com, where notices are placed through the Florida Press Association, collects the legal notices that Florida newspapers publish. Search by county (Volusia) and by keyword, such as a street name, a case number or “Daytona Beach.” Notices from the last 35 days are on the front page; the archive holds notices up to three years old.
Online-only notices
Since 2022, section 50.0311, Florida Statutes, has let a city, county or school board publish legally required notices on its county’s designated public website instead of in a newspaper, if that costs less. Notices published that way must be searchable and show the date they were first posted. If a Daytona Beach or Volusia County body uses that route, its notice will be on the county-designated site instead of in the paper, so check both.
City of Daytona Beach
- Meeting agendas and minutes: City Commission, Planning Board and other boards on the city’s CivicWeb portal and agendas page.
- Business impact estimates: before most new ordinances pass, the city must post an estimate of their effect on businesses, under a state law that took effect Oct. 1, 2023. They are on the city’s Business Impact Estimates page.
- Ordinances in force: the Code of Ordinances.
- Elections: city election information at DaytonaBeach.gov/Elections.
- Notice by email or text: sign up for agendas, Planning Board notices and developer-led neighborhood meetings.
- Public records requests: the city’s records portal.
Volusia County
- Value Adjustment Board hearing notices: the county’s VAB page.
- Proposed tax rates: the Property Appraiser’s TRIM millage tables for 2026. See our property taxes guide.
- Foreclosure sales: the Clerk of the Circuit Court conducts judicial sales online. Bidders register with the clerk’s auction vendor and fund an account with at least 5% of their planned high bid, according to the clerk’s foreclosure page.
- Tax deed sales and lands available: clerk.org tax deeds and lands available.
- Official records (deeds, liens, mortgages): clerk.org official records, where you can also sign up for property fraud alerts.
Volusia County Schools
The district posts public notices, proposed School Board policy changes and documents on its general counsel documents page. Board agendas go up seven days before each meeting on the board portal.
What this means for you
- Search FloridaPublicNotices.com for “Volusia” plus your street to catch rezonings and sales near you.
- Sign up for the city’s agenda alerts if you follow development.
- This page is a guide; the notice itself is the legal record.
Related: building permits and zoning, property taxes and voting.
Frequently asked questions
Where are public notices published in Volusia County?
Legal notices that run in Florida newspapers are also posted on FloridaPublicNotices.com, the statewide site, where you can search by county. Notices from the last 35 days are on its front page, with an archive of up to three years.
Can Florida cities publish legal notices online instead of in a newspaper?
Yes. Since 2022, Florida law lets a local government publish legally required notices on its county’s designated public website instead of a newspaper, if it costs less and the notices are searchable and dated.
Where are Volusia County foreclosure sales listed?
The Volusia County Clerk of the Circuit Court runs foreclosure and tax deed sales online and lists them on clerk.org. Bidders register with the clerk’s auction vendor.
Is this page the official notice?
No. This page is an index to help you find notices. The legal notice is the one published in the newspaper, on FloridaPublicNotices.com or on the government’s designated website.
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