Osceola Clerk & Comptroller Kelvin Soto's Popular Annual Report

MESSAGE FROM THE COUNTY CLERK & COMPTROLLER

Dear Osceola County Residents,

I am honored to present this latest edition of Osceola on the Rise.

This report is more than a financial document; it is a reflection of the trust you place in our office every single day. That trust drives everything we do: from modernizing our systems and expanding access to services, to showing up for you at every in-person interaction, every call, and every click.

Serving the people of Osceola County is not just a responsibility I take seriously; it is one I cherish. Over the past year, we have worked hard to meet you where you are, whether that means walking through our doors or logging on from home. Every improvement we make begins and ends with you in mind.

Within these pages, you will find an honest look at how your public resources are being managed, along with a glimpse of the services available to support you and your neighbors. We hope it reflects the care and commitment our entire team brings to this work each day.

Thank you for the privilege of serving you.

Sincerely,

ABOUT THIS PUBLICATION

Clerk Kelvin Soto is dedicated to upholding the highest standards of transparency and accountability across the Osceola County Government. This publication serves as an official resource for communicating key facts, fiscal data, and performance metrics related to the County's economic health and operational progress.

Within this report, readers will find a comprehensive overview of the following:

The roles and responsibilities of elected officials serving Osceola County County demographics and community progress updates.

Financial reports, budgetary expenditures, and departmental activities

Statistics on core service delivery, regional economics, and tourism impact

A summary of the Clerk and Comptroller's key accomplishments during Fiscal Year 2025

As County Comptroller, Clerk Soto remains steadfast in fulfilling the organization's constitutional obligation to promote transparency in government and exercise responsible stewardship of public funds. This report provides an overview of all departments within Osceola County, along with essential information to help residents and stakeholders access and benefit from available services

The content presented herein summarizes financial data sourced from the Osceola County Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR). The ACFR is a comprehensive financial document prepared in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).

The ACFR was prepared by the Osceola County Board of County Commissioners and independently audited by certified professionals. Please note that the information contained in this report has been condensed for accessibility and is not intended to serve as a substitute for the complete ACFR, which is available for public review at www osceolaclerk com

"Osceola on the Rise" Wins National Award

Our FY24 financial report, "Osceola on the Rise," has earned national recognition from the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA) for making financial information clear and accessible.

This award reflects our ongoing commitment to transparency and keeping you informed about how your tax dollars are spent.

ABOUT THE CLERK & COMPTROLLER

Kelvin Soto, Esq., serves as the Osceola Clerk of the Circuit Court & County Comptroller, bringing extensive experience as a seasoned attorney and dedicated public servant. Following his successful re-election in November 2024, Clerk Soto continues to advance operational innovation and enhance customer service for Osceola County constituents through both inperson and digital platforms.

Clerk Soto's distinguished record of public service includes two terms on the Osceola County School Board and honorable service in the United States Navy, where he cultivated strong leadership principles and a deep commitment to upholding the U.S. Constitution. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and a Master of Public Health from San Diego State University, as well as a Juris Doctor from the University of California, Berkeley.

The Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court has evolved into a cornerstone institution responsible for upholding financial checks and balances and ensuring the responsible management of public funds. In the capacity of Clerk and Comptroller, Kelvin Soto, Esq., carries out duties as mandated by the Florida Constitution, Florida statutes, and judicial rules, serving across five constitutionally defined roles that collectively encompass:

Clerk of Courts

County Comptroller

Ex-Officio Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners

County Recorder

County Auditor

Our Vision

Meet the public where they want

Our Mission

To advance the well-being of all, one person at a time

Our Pillars

Serve with care

• Commit to excellence

• Drive efficiencies

Our Transformational Goal

We commit to modernization that will exceed expectations

OSCEOLA COUNTY: WHERE HISTORY MEETS GROWTH

Osceola County is a vibrant and diverse community located in the heart of Central Florida, where history, culture, and opportunity converge Home to over 485,000 residents, the county encompasses Kissimmee, St. Cloud, and communities such as Celebration, Narcoossee, and Poinciana.

While tourism and agriculture remain major economic drivers, strategic County investments have fueled rising property values and broader economic diversification. NeoCity has emerged as a regional hub for microchip design and manufacturing, reinforcing Osceola's reputation as the County that is "First to What's Next."

Osceola County continues to be a place where families thrive, communities grow, and our home!

OSCEOLA’S ELECTED PUBLIC SERVANTS

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the U.S. House of Representatives for a two-year term

U.S. SENATE

Each state elects two senators to the U.S. Senate for staggered 6-year terms. Senators represent the entire state.

FLORIDA STATE GOVERNMENT

The Florida Constitution divides the state government into three branches: legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative branch includes the Florida Senate and the House of Representatives, which together make up the state’s Congress. The executive branch is led by the Governor and includes the Lieutenant Governor, Cabinet members, executive departments, independent agencies, and various boards and commissions.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

FLORIDA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

As the legislative body of Osceola County, the Board of County Commissioners consists of five independently elected single-member district County Commissioners. Each must meet county residency requirements and are elected to serve staggered four-year terms.

OSCEOLA COUNTY CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS

Every four years, the citizens of the county independently elect a Clerk of the Circuit Court & County Comptroller. In addition to the Clerk & Comptroller, voters elect their Property Appraiser, Public Defender, Sheriff, State Attorney, Supervisor of Elections, and Tax Collector, whose responsibilities and duties are set forth in the Florida Constitution and by Florida law.

KELVIN SOTO, ESQ. Clerk of the Circuit Court & County Comptroller

Co. Sheriff

OSCEOLA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

The five-member School Board focuses mainly on big-picture decisions, such as setting policies, managing the district’s budget, and overseeing the work of the Superintendent in running the school system.

Chair; District 1

62 SCHOOLS DISTRICTWIDE

Superintendent of Schools

72,000 STUDENTS ENROLLED

OSCEOLA COUNTY ECONOMIC STATISTICS

Employment statistics are a vital indicator of Osceola County's economic health and community well-being. They reveal not only how many residents are working, but what industries are driving growth, where wage gaps exist, and which populations may need targeted support. For a fast-growing county like Osceola, tracking employment trends helps elected officials, clerks, and public administrators make informed decisions about workforce development, resource allocation, and long-term planning. When residents are employed and earning stable incomes, the entire community benefits — from increased tax revenues that fund public services to stronger civic engagement and quality of life.

EmploymentStatistics

10LARGESTEMPLOYERS

Large employers are the backbone of Florida's economy, anchoring the state's growth far beyond the paycheck. Companies like Publix, Disney, AdventHealth, and the major theme park and healthcare networks employ hundreds of thousands of Floridians directly, while supporting countless more through suppliers, contractors, and small businesses that orbit around them. Their presence stabilizes regional economies, expands the tax base that funds schools, courts, and public services, and gives communities the workforce density needed to attract new investment. In a state that continues to grow faster than most of the country, these large employers also play a critical role in workforce development — training the next generation of skilled workers, partnering with state colleges and universities, and offering career pathways that keep talent rooted in Florida. For counties like Osceola, where tourism, healthcare, logistics, and aerospace all converge, the health of these major employers is closely tied to the health of the community itself.

10LARGESTENTITIESBY TAXABLEPROPERTYVALUE

Taxable property value is one of the best ways to see how Osceola County is growing. It's the total value of homes, businesses, and other property in the county that can be taxed, after exemptions are taken out. The taxes collected on that value help pay for schools, public safety, the courts, and the everyday services residents count on. When property values go up, it usually means more homes are being built, more businesses are opening, and more families are moving in. That growth gives the County more resources to serve the community without putting extra pressure on any one group of taxpayers. The numbers in this report show a county on the rise — with a tax base that keeps getting stronger and a future built on steady, healthy growth.

OSCEOLA COUNTY ECONOMIC & TOURISM STATISTICS

STATEMENT OF NET POSITION

The Statement of Net Position provides an overview of the County’s financial health. A positive Net Position means the County’s assets are greater than its liabilities, reflecting a strong financial standing. Analyzing this statement supports informed decisions regarding budgeting, savings, and debt management.

Net Position (In Millions)

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES

The Statement of Activities outlines how Osceola County’s net position changed over the fiscal year. It records all changes as they occur, based on the events that trigger them, rather than when the related cash is received or paid.

Condensed Statement of Activities (In Millions)

GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES REVENUE

PROPERTY TAXES

Taxes received from locally assessed real estate and tangible personal property taxed from a percentage of the fair market value minus any exclusions, differentials, exemptions and credits expressed in mills. Ad valorem taxes are recorded less any discounts, penalties, or interest.

OPERATING GRANTS & CONTRIBUTIONS

Funds which come from federal, state, or local government generally for public services provided by Osceola County.

OTHER TAXES

Includes tourism development taxes, ninth cent voted fuel taxes, first local option fuel tax, second local option fuel tax, local communication services tax, local business tax, and other taxes.

OTHER GENERAL REVENUE

Includes reimbursements, rents and royalties, disposition of capital assets, sales of a surplus of material, donations, and settlements, among other sources of income.

CAPITAL GRANTS & CONTRIBUTIONS

Federal, state, or other grants or awards involving a capital asset of the government itself, such as a grant to build a road, a building, or purchase additional firetrucks.

REVENUES 2021-2025

REVENUES

Below is a breakdown of the FY25 fees and taxes collected from Osceola County's top two revenue streams represented in thousands by percentage.

TAXES

REVENUES

Below is a breakdown of the fees and taxes collected from Osceola County's top two revenue streams represented in thousands by percentage.

CHARGES FOR SERVICES

GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES EXPENSES

2025 Breakdown of Your Tax Dollars at Work

EXPENSE CATEGORIES

A significant portion of Osceola County’s 2025 budget is dedicated to key public services across several categories:

Public Safety: Includes law enforcement, fire rescue, emergency management, building inspections, and detention services.

General Government Administration: Covers planning, zoning, legal, executive, financial, and administrative services for overall government operations.

Transportation: Focuses on road maintenance, traffic control, public transit, airports, bridges, and pedestrian safety

Economic Environment: Investments are made in job creation, industry development, veterans services, and housing initiatives to enhance economic conditions.

Culture, Parks & Recreation: Funds support parks, libraries, sports fields, marinas, conservation areas, community centers, and local events.

Court-Related Services: Managed by a team of legal and support professionals, the court system oversees a range of criminal and civil cases, witness coordination, evaluations, and courthouse security.

Human Services: Supports public health, hospitals, mental health, disability programs, and care for indigent residents.

Physical Environment: Encompasses utilities, sewer services, recycling, landfill operations, and animal control.

Our county offers key public services to include law enforcement, fire rescue, road maintenance, public health, utilities, court operations, parks and libraries, economic development, and government administration, including planning and zoning.

BUDGET BY FUND TYPE

Osceola County's governmental funds aim to provide information on short-term inflows, outflows, and spendable resource balances. The unrestricted fund balance serves as a valuable indicator of a government's net resources available for spending by the end of the fiscal year.

$1,400,000,000

$1,200,000,000

$1,000,000,000

$800,000,000

$600,000,000

$400,000,000

$200,000,000

$0

HELPFUL

FACTS

The Osceola County General Fund serves as the primary operating fund for the County, encompassing not only general government operations but also the operating budgets of the County's Constitutional Officers.

BUDGET AT A GLANCE

Osceola County Budget Operating Costs

Osceola County Annual Budget Workflow

The Board of County Commissioners reviews, adjusts if needed, and adopts

County allocates all revenues per adopted budget.

Operating budget is the annual financial plan, policy tool, and means to achieve County Commission goals. The Board of County Commissioners’ budget actions must follow Florida Statutes.

Osceola County's annual budget outlines how public funds are allocated across departments and services for each fiscal year, beginning October 1. Operating costs cover the everyday expenses of running county government — including personnel, contracted services, supplies, and technology. The budgeting process begins in spring with departmental requests, moves through financial analysis and public workshops over the summer, and concludes with formal public hearings before the Board of County Commissioners in September, in accordance with Florida's TRIM requirements.

DEBT

As of September 30, 2025, Osceola County, Florida, has a total bond debt service requirement of approximately $738.4 million, with $414.8 million allocated to Governmental Bonds and $323.6 million to Enterprise Bonds.

SCHEDULED PAYMENT BY FISCAL YEAR OF $738.4 MILLION OF PRINCIPAL DEBT SERVICE

To fund major capital investments — such as road construction, infrastructure improvements, and public facilities — Osceola County issues bonds, which are long-term borrowing instruments sold to investors. In return, the County agrees to repay the principal over time along with periodic interest payments. This type of debt allows the County to finance large projects today while spreading the cost across the years those assets are in service, aligning repayment with the benefit received by the community.

What can the Clerk’s Office do for You?

Overview Overview

The Osceola Clerk of Court & County Comptroller provides court records and financial

The Osceola Clerk of Court & County Comptroller provides court records and financial oversight services. oversight services.

Court & Legal Court & Legal

Civil, family, probate, criminal, and traffic records; injunctions; child support; fine Civil, family, probate, criminal, and traffic records; injunctions; child support; fine payments. payments.

Records & Property Records & Property

Official records, real property, tax deeds, and VAB petitions. Official records, real property, tax deeds, and VAB petitions.

Public Services Public Services

Marriage licenses, ceremonies, passports. Marriage licenses, ceremonies, passports.

Fraud & Oversight Fraud & Oversight

Fraud reporting, Property Fraud Alert program, and county financial oversight. Fraud reporting, Property Fraud Alert program, and county financial oversight.

Commitment Commitment

Delivering efficient, transparent service to the community.

Delivering efficient, transparent service to the community.

A YEAR OF INNOVATION & IMPACT FOR THE CLERK OF COURT

In FY2025, we focused on innovation, access, and better service for our community. Here’s a quick look at the progress we made:

I.T. Innovations - Our I.T. Department embarked on upgrades to our firewall, network bandwidth, and server storage. They also implemented a new phone system agency-wide.

Thank you to our team and community partners for making FY2025 a year of meaningful progress.

In 2025, the Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners delivered strong support across both Board operations and public records services. The team attended 26 BOCC meetings, processed 2,723 items, and completed 1,707 research requests, while also managing the Value Adjustment Board workload with 1,336 petitions processed and 434 hearings set. On the records side, staff fulfilled 1,853 public records requests, responded to 34 media inquiries, and handled 53 Retention Center/Iron Mountain requests — reflecting the office's continued commitment to transparency, responsiveness, and efficient service to Osceola County residents

Buenavenutura Lakes Exercise

Pad

NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIDA

CHIEF JUDGE

CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES

Criminal Division

ALISON KERESTES

REGINALD K. WHITEHEAD

Civil Division

OSCEOLA COUNTY COURT JUDGES

Criminal Division

FAMILY COURT

Civil Division

NEW COURT CASE STATISTICS

Every day, the Clerk & Comptroller’s Office processes a substantial volume of new criminal and civil filings from attorneys, law enforcement, and self-represented litigants. Juvenile Dependency and Delinquency matters are shown as “Other.” Civil traffic cases consistently represent the largest share.

NEW CASE ACTIVITY CITATIONS

DOCKET ENTRY STATISTICS

In FY25, the Clerk docketed nearly 1.3 million entries onto case dockets among all case types below.

CriminalCases

FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25

CivilCases

In each of these cases, the Clerk & Comptroller's Office dockets thousands of entries each week noting documents filed, charge and bond information, court dates, orders of the court, and other remarks.

CONSTITUENTS SERVICES STATISTICS

Marriage Licenses

FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25

Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage Ceremonies Performed

Passport Applications

FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25

Passport Applications Received

Passport Photos Taken

Documents Recorded In Official Records

FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25

Documents Recorded

Names Indexed

The Clerk & Comptroller's Office oversees the recording of documents into the Official Records, our marriage license operations, and proudly serves as a U.S. Department of State Passport Acceptance Facility.

The courthouse is named after the Hon. Judge Jon B. Morgan, who served as an Orange-Osceola assistant state attorney for almost 20 years, and became Chief of the Osceola County division, before joining the 9 Circuit Court as a judge in 1998.

LIBRARY LOCATIONS

Buenaventura Lakes Library

405 Buenaventura Blvd

Kissimmee, FL 34743

M-Th. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

F-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sun. 12 - 6 p.m.

Hart Memorial Central Library

211 E Dakin Ave

Kissimmee, FL 34741

M-Th. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

F-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sun. 12 - 6 p.m.

Kenansville Library

1154 S Canoe Creek Rd

Kenansville, FL 34739

W, F, Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Poinciana Library

101 N Doverplum Ave

Kissimmee, FL 34758

M-Th. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

F-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 12 - 6 p.m.

Veterans Memorial St. Cloud Library

810 13th St

St Cloud, FL 34769

M-Th. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

F-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 12 - 6 p.m.

West Osceola Library

305 Campus St Celebration, FL 34747

M-Th. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

F-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 12 - 6 p.m.

The Osceola Library System offers a robust collection of books, videos, and audio CDs —in addition to computer rooms with workstations, meeting and training facilities, and other leisurely amenities that promote literacy for all age groups.

EMERGENCY SERVICES

DIAL 911 FOR EMERGENCIES

Osceola County Sheriff's Office

2601 E Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy

Kissimmee, FL 34744

Non-Emergency Line (407) 348-2222

APPOINTED

OSCEOLA COUNTY

SHERIFF CHRIS A BLACKMON

OSCEOLA COUNTY FIRE CHIEF LARRY COLLIER

Osceola County Fire Rescue

2586 Partin Settlement Rd

Kissimmee, FL 34744 (407) 742-7000

St. Cloud Police Department

4700 Neptune Rd

St. Cloud, FL 34769

Non-Emergency Line (407) 891-6700

St. Cloud Police Department Substation 923 New York Ave

St. Cloud, FL 34796

St. Cloud Fire Rescue

900 Minnesota Ave St. Cloud, FL 34769

Administration (407) 957-8480

ST.CLOUD

CHIEF DOUGLAS A. GOERKE

ST.CLOUD FIRE CHIEF JASON MILLER

Kissimmee Police Department

8 N Stewart Ave

Kissimmee, FL 34741

Non-Emergency Line (407) 846-3333

Kissimmee Fire Rescue

101 Church St, Ste 200

Kissimmee, FL 34741

Administration (407) 518-2222

KISSIMMEE

CHIEF CHARLES BROADWAY

CHIEF JIM WALLS

HOSPITALS & MEDICAL FACILITIES

AdventHealth Celebration

400 Celebration Pl Celebration, FL 34747

AdventHealth Kissimmee ER

2450 N Orange Blossom Trl Kissimmee, FL 34744

AdventHealth Partin Settlement Health Park & ER*

2488 & 2500 E Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy Kissimmee, FL 34744 407-861-3500

*This ER is part of AdventHealth Orlando and is not an urgent care center. Services and care are billed as hospital ER rates.

HCA Florida Osceola Hospital

700 W Oak St Kissimmee, FL 34741

HCA Florida Poinciana Hospital

325 Cypress Pkwy Kissimmee, FL 34759

Orlando Health ER & Medical Pavilion

1001 E Osceola Pkwy Kissimmee, FL 34744

Orlando Health St. Cloud Hospital 2906 17th St St. Cloud, FL 34769

TRANSPORTATION

Central Florida Expressway Authority

474 ORL Tower Rd Orlando, FL 32807 (407) 690-5000 www.cfxway.com

FreeBee Kissimmee 101 Church St Kissimmee, FL 34741 (407) 847-2821 www.kissimmee.gov/our-city/visitors/freebee

Lynx Bus

455 N Garland Ave Orlando, FL 32801 (407) 847-LYNX www.golynx.com

SunRail

801 SunRail Drive Sanford, FL 32771 1 (855) RAIL-411 www.sunrail.com

Florida's Turnpike Enterprise

Turkey Lake Service Plaza

Milepost 263 Bldg 5315 Ocoee, FL 34761 (407) 532-3999 www.floridasturnpike.com

SECONDARY EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS

Adult Learning Center Osceola 2320 New Beginnings Road Kissimmee, FL 34744 407-518-8140 https://www.osceolaschools.net/alco

Florida Technical College

3831 West Vine Street Kissimmee, FL 34741 407-483-5700 www.ftccollege.edu

Osceola Technical College

501 Simpson Rd Kissimmee, FL 34744 (407) 344-5080 www osceolaschools net/otech

University of Central Florida 1800 Denn John Ln Building 4 Kissimmee, FL 34744 (407) 823-4547 www.ucf.edu

Valencia College 1800 Denn John Ln Kissimmee, FL 34744 (407) 582-1507 www valenciacollege edu

OSCEOLA COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION

65th Infantry Veterans Park

301 Buenaventura Blvd

Kissimmee, FL 34743

Archie Gordon Memorial Park

420 Buenaventura Blvd Kissimmee, FL 34743

Austin-Tindall Sports Complex 4100 Boggy Creek Rd Kissimmee, FL 34744

BVL Community Park 419 Buenaventura Blvd

Kissimmee, FL 34743

Camp Lonesome Conservation Area

4257 N Canoe Creek Rd

Kenansville, FL 34739

Cherokee Point Conservation Area 2501 Cherokee Rd St. Cloud, FL 34772

Hickory Tree Community Park 2361 Old Hickory Tree Rd St. Cloud, FL 34772

Holopaw Community Center & Park

8801 Community Center Rd Holopaw, FL 34773

Holopaw Neighborhood Park 5185 Pierre Ave St. Cloud, FL 34773

Kenansville Community Center & Park 1178 S Canoe Creek Rd Kenansville, FL 34739

Lake Lizzie Conservation Area 6495 Old Melbourne Hwy St. Cloud, FL 34771

Lake Runnymede Conservation Area 4600 Rummell Rd St. Cloud, FL 34771

Makinson Island Conservation Area Lake Tohopekaliga

Kissimmee, FL 34741

Marydia Community Center 707 Sawdust Trl

Kissimmee, FL 34744

Narcoossee Community Center & Park

5354 Rambling Rd St. Cloud, FL 34771

Neptune Middle School Sports Fields 2727 Neptune Rd Kissimmee, FL 34744

Oren Brown Community Park 3511 Baker Dr Kissimmee, FL 34741

Osceola County Stadium 631 Heritage Pkwy Kissimmee, FL 34741

Osceola County Welcome Center & History Museum 4155 W Vine St Kissimmee, FL 34741

Parkway Middle School Sports Fields 857 Florida Pkwy

Kissimmee, FL 34743

Partin Triangle Neighborhood Park 2830 Neptune Rd

Kissimmee, FL 34744

Robert Guevara Community Center & Park

501 Florida Pkwy

Kissimmee, FL 34743

Royal Palm Neighborhood Park 156 Turpin Ln Kissimmee, FL 34743

Scotty's Cove Conservation Area 1570 Parsons Rd Kissimmee, FL 34744

Senses Park 2296 Camelia Dr Kissimmee, FL 34743

Shelby Cox Memorial Park 5618 Old Tampa Hwy Intercession City, FL 33896

Shingle Creek Regional Park 4266 W Vine St Kissimmee, FL 34741

Shingle Creek Regional Park - Bass Rd 95 S Bass Rd Kissimmee, FL 34746

Shingle Creek Regional Park: Marsh Landing 3465 Marsh Rd Kissimmee, FL 34746

Shingle Creek Regional Park: Pioneer Village at Shingle Creek 2491 Babb Rd Kissimmee, FL 34746

Shingle Creek Regional Park: Ruba U.S. Hwy 192 & Yates Rd Kissimmee, FL 34741

Shingle Creek Regional Park: Steffee Homestead 4280 W Vine St Kissimmee, FL 34746

Shingle Creek Regional Park: Steffee Landing 4266 W Vine St Kissimmee, FL 34741

Southport Regional Park 2001 E Southport Rd Kissimmee, FL 34758

Split Oak Forest Wildlife & Environmental Area Clapp Simms Duda Rd Orlando, FL 32832

Tropical Neighborhood Park 994 W Tropicana Ct Kissimmee, FL 34741

Tupperware Island Conservation Area/Brownie Wise Park 1150 Aultman Rd Kissimmee, FL 34744

Twin Oaks Conservation Area 2001 Macy Island Rd Kissimmee, FL 34744

Watersedge Neighborhood Park 275 Waters Edge Dr Kissimmee, FL 34743

Yeehaw Junction Park 3660 Maple Ln Okeechobee, FL 34972

Sitting on 200+ acres, Osceola Heritage Park is an entertainment complex featuring the 10,500-seat Silver Spurs Arena, the 60,000-square foot Events Center, the 7,000square foot indoor/outdoor Heritage Club, and the 5,400-seat Osceola County Stadium

KISSIMMEE PARKS & RECREATION

Bob Makinson Acquatic Center

2204 Denn John Ln

Kissimmee, FL 34744

Brinson Park 406 Neptune Rd Kissimmee, FL 34741

Chambers Park Community Center & Pavilion 2380 N Smith St Kissimmee, FL 34744

Denn John Softball Complex 2204 Denn John Ln Kissimmee, FL 34744

Fortune Road Athletic Complex 2500 Fortune Rd Kissimmee, FL 34744

Kissimmee Civic Center 201 E Dakin Ave Kissimmee, FL 34741

Kissimmee Lakefront Park 201 Lakeview Dr Kissimmee, FL 34741

Ladue Park 1112 W Catherine St Kissimmee, FL 34741

Mark Durbin Community Park at Lakeside 2253 Lakeside Dr Kissimmee, FL 34744

Mill Run Park 1451 Mill Slough Rd Kissimmee, FL 34744

Mill Slough Park/KUA Cumbie Canine Court 2138 Agate St Kissimmee, FL 34744

Oak Street Park & Community Center 717 N Palm Ave Kissimmee, FL 34741

Oak Street Park Sports Complex 1500 W Oak St Kissimmee, FL 34741

Orange Gardens Community Center 1114 George St Kissimmee, FL 34741

Quail Hollow Park 1716 Woodcrest Blvd Kissimmee, FL 34744

Rainbow Park 2204 Denn John Ln Kissimmee, FL 34744

Toho Marina 69 Lakeview Dr Kissimmee, FL 34741

Just minutes from the theme parks, the town of Celebration offers horse-drawn carriage rides, family cooking classes, tasty French macarons, and during the winter, snow-covered roads in the downtown area—Disney’s vision of small-town magic come to life.

ST. CLOUD PARKS & RECREATION

Cannery Park

901 Virginia Ave

St. Cloud, FL 34769

Civil Center Complex

3001 17th St

St. Cloud, FL 34769

Centennial Park 1214 10th St

St. Cloud, FL 34769

Community Garden

802 New York Ave

St. Cloud, FL 34769

Dakota Park

Dakota Ave & Lakeshore Blvd

St. Cloud, FL 34769

Godwin Park

317 Delaware Ave

St. Cloud, FL 34769

Hopkins Park

620 E 17th St

St. Cloud, FL 34769

Lakefront Park

1104 Lakeshore Blvd

St. Cloud, FL 34769

O.P. Johnson Park

300 Georgia Ave St. Cloud, FL 34769

Peghorn Nature Park & Trails 2101 Peghorn Way St. Cloud, FL 34769

Ralph V. Chisholm Regional Park 4700 Chisholm Park Trl

St. Cloud, FL 34771

Stephanie Leigh Rothstein Memorial Park

2701 Missouri Ave

St. Cloud, FL 34769

Ted Broda Memorial Park 4499 Michigan Ave St. Cloud, FL 34769

Veteran's Park

1201 13th St

St. Cloud, FL 34769

Water Tower Park

3800 Pine Tree Dr St. Cloud, FL 34772

Wheel Park 2401 Peghorn Way St. Cloud, FL 34769

Water is a big part of Osceola County, where we have many bodies of water that help paint a beautiful landscape for everyone to enjoy, but we also love it when locals and visitors enjoy our area water parks and recreational areas—like El Yunque Splash Pad.

UTILITIES SERVICES

Duke Energy PO Box 14042 St. Petersburg, FL 33733 1 (800) 700-8744 www.duke-energy.com

Kissimmee Utility Authority 1701 W Carroll St Kissimmee, FL 34741 (407) 933-7777 www.kua.com

Orlando Utilities Commission 100 W Anderson St Orlando, FL 32801 (407) 423-9018 www.ouc.com

Toho Water Authority 951 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd Kissimmee, FL 34741 (407) 944-5000 www.tohowater.com

County energy services play a vital role in keeping communities safe, functional, and connected. They ensure that public facilities, roads, traffic signals, and emergency systems remain powered and operational around the clock. By managing energy costs efficiently, counties can redirect savings toward other essential services that directly benefit residents. Reliable energy infrastructure also supports economic growth, attracts businesses, and maintains the overall quality of life for the community.