An index of where St. Petersburg's legal notices are published: FloridaPublicNotices.com, City Council agendas, the county, the elections office and the courts.

Last checked Oct. 10, 2026. This page is an index for convenience. It is not the official publication of any notice. The legally required notice is the one in the publication or on the official website named below.

Public notices tell you when government is about to act: a rezoning next door, a budget hearing, a new ordinance, a foreclosure sale, an election. In St. Petersburg they come from several bodies, the City of St. Petersburg, Pinellas County, the School Board, the courts and the elections office, and appear in different places. This page points you to each one.

Who to call

The Florida Press Association’s FloridaPublicNotices.com collects public notices and legal ads published in Florida newspapers. Search by county or keyword, or pick a paper; the Pinellas papers in its list include the Tampa Bay Times, Business Observer (Pinellas edition), Tampa Bay Newspapers, the Seminole/Beach Beacon and the Gabber. Typical notices: government hearings, zoning and land use changes, budgets, special assessments, bids and fictitious business names.

Notices online instead of in print

Section 50.0311 of Florida law lets a county, city or school board publish legally required notices on the county’s official website, or a website the county designates, when that costs less than a newspaper. An agency that does so must tell residents once a year how to sign up to receive notices by first-class mail or email, and link the notices from its home page. If the City of St. Petersburg or Pinellas County moves its notices online, the link will appear on its home page; we will add it here.

City of St. Petersburg

Pinellas County and others

What this means for you

  • Search FloridaPublicNotices.com by “Pinellas” and your street name to catch hearings near you.
  • Read the council agenda before Thursday council meetings.
  • This page is an index; rely on the official publication for deadlines.

Related: who to call at City Hall.

Frequently asked questions

Florida newspaper legal notices, including those in Pinellas County papers, are collected on the Florida Press Association’s FloridaPublicNotices.com, searchable by county and keyword.

Where can I find St. Petersburg City Council agendas?

On the city’s Council Agendas page at stpete.org. Minutes are in the city’s online council minutes archive, and meetings are listed on the city’s weekly meeting schedule.

How do I contact the St. Petersburg City Clerk?

Call 727-893-7448 or email city.clerk@stpete.org.

Yes. Section 50.0311 of Florida law lets a local government publish legally required notices on its county’s official or designated website if that costs less than a newspaper, with a yearly notice telling residents how to get them by mail or email.