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HomeMy WebLinkAbout02/10/2026COUNTY COMMISSIONE COMMISSION AGENDA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2026 - 9:00 AM Commission Chambers Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Deryl Loar, District 4, Chairman John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Laura Moss, District 5, Vice Chairman Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney Susan Adams, District 1 Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller Joseph Flescher, District 2 Joseph H. Earman, District 3 1. CALL TO ORDER 2.A. A MOMENT OF SILENT REFLECTION FOR FIRST RESPONDERS AND MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 2.B. INVOCATION Commissioner Deryl`Loar, Chairman 3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Commissioner Joseph E. Flescher 4. ADDITIONS/DELETIONS TO THE AGENDA / EMERGENCY ITEMS 5. PROCLAMATIONS and PRESENTATIONS 5.A. Presentation of Proclamation Honoring Victor Hart Sr. Attachments: 02.10.26 BCC HONORING VICTOR HART SR. 6. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 7. INFORMATION ITEMS FROM STAFF OR COMMISSIONERS NOT REQUIRING BOARD ACTION 7.A. Florida Public Service Commission No. PSC=2026«0022-S-EI February 10, 2026 Page 1 of 6 7.B. Osprey Estates ELAP Project — Completion of the Due Diligence Process & Final Closing Attachments: 25-525S 012326 S&S 772 Page 1774 Agr 930, Page 2159 D to Cty LessOut 2021 Commitment 4757FL revised (40) Chain of Title 7.C. Event Calendar Attachments: February -March Event Calendar 7.D. Oslo Corridor Study Update Attachments: Map of Oslo Study Area Oslo Corridor Recommendation Report.pdf 8. PUBLIC COMMENT: AGENDA -RELATED MATTERS (EXCEPT FOR PUBLIC HEARINGS) 9. CONSENT AGENDA 9.A. Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments December 13, 2025 to December 19, 2025 Attachments: Comptroller Division Staff Report 9.B. Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments December 20, 2025 to December 26, 2025 Attachments: Comptroller Division Staff Report 9.C. Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments December 27, 2025 to January 2, 2026 Attachments: Comptroller Division Staff Report 9.D. Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments January 3, 2026 to January 9, 2026 Attachments: Comptroller Division Staff Report 9.E. Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments January 10, 2026 to January 16, 2026 Attachments: Comptroller Division Staff Report 9.F. Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments January 17, 2026 to January 23, 2026 Attachments: Comptroller Division Staff Report 9.G. Miscellaneous Budget Amendment 02 Attachments: 2025 2026 Resolution Exhibit "A" February 10, 2026 Page 2 of 6 9.H. Amendment to Interlocal Agreement- State Attorney Victim Service Program Attachments: Interlocal Agreement - VICTIM SERVICES - SAAP Victim Service Department - First Amendment 9.I. Resolution Cancelling Taxes on Property Acquired By County - 2035 79th Avenue (Foreclosure) Attachments: Resolution Cancelling Taxes - 2035 79th Ave Certificate of Title - 2035 79th Ave 32966 OR3828 PG2348) 9.J. Agreement to Reimburse Tax Collector for Rain Tree Corner Subdivision Non Ad Valorem Assessment Costs Attachments: IRC Tax Collector Reimbursement Agreement - Rain Tree Corner 9.K. Amendment No. 4 to Work Order No. 1, Masteller & Moler, Inc. Hobart Park Baseball Fields — CP-2512/IRC-1759 Attachments: Amendment No. 4 Exhibit A 9.L. Florida Power & Light Updated Easements - Sandridge Golf Club — New Clubhouse Attachments: FPL -REVISED Easement 1-22-26 stamped FPL Easement recording form UG 9.M. Children's Services Strategic Plan - 2025 Update Attachments: Children Services Strategic Plan 2025 Update 9.N. Approval of Renewal for a Class "B" Certificate of Public convenience and Necessity for Coastal Care Corporation dba Cleveland Clinic Advanced Medical Transport to Provide Interfacility ambulance Transportation Services Attachments: IR COPCN Renewal CCAMT 20261 9.0. Rejection of RFP 2026006 for Environmental Bond Acquisition Consulting Services 9.P. Administration Building A & B Entrance Concrete Replacement & Trench Drain Installation 9.Q. Work Order No. 27, Kimley-Horn & Associates, Inc. 37th Street and Indian River Boulevard Intersection Improvements (IRC -1910) Attachments: Work Order No. 27 10. CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS and GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES 11. PUBLIC ITEMS A. PUBLIC HEARINGS February 10, 2026 Page 3 of 6 11.A.1. Public Hearing for Ordinance Amending Code Indian River County Code Chapter 103 Attachments: Ch 103 Revision Ordinance 1.6.26 js 26.01.09 IRC Business Impact Estimate IRC rev Chap 103 Affidavit of Publication - Amend 103 11.A.2. Consideration of Staff -Initiated Land Development Regulation (LDR) Amendments to Create a Reasonable Accommodation Ordinance Including Certified Recovery Residences [Legislative] Attachments: Draft Ordinance 11.A.3. County Initiated Request to Amend the 5 -Year Capital Improvements Program and the Capital Improvements Element for the Period FY 2025/2026 - 2029/2030 Attachments: Draft Ordinance County's 5 -Year Schedule of Improvements LRTP 2050 School Board's 5 -Year Schedule of Improvements Business Impact Statement B. PUBLIC NOTICE ITEMS 12. COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR MATTERS 13. DEPARTMENTAL MATTERS A. Building and Facilities Services B. Community Services C. Emergency Services D. Human Resources E. Information Technology F. Natural Resources G. Office of Management and Budget H. Parks, Recreation, and Conservation I. Planning and Development Services J. Public Works K. Sandridge Golf Club L. Utilities Services 14. COUNTY ATTORNEY MATTERS February 10, 2026 Page 4 of 6 15. COMMISSIONERS MATTERS A. Commissioner Deryl Loar, Chairman B. Commissioner Laura Moss, Vice Chairman C. Commissioner Susan Adams D. Commissioner Joseph E. Flescher E. Commissioner Joseph H. Earman 15.E.1. Discussion of Waterway Village Housing Use Attachments: Deed to School District Waterway Map 16. SPECIAL DISTRICTS AND BOARDS A. Emergency Services District B. Solid Waste Disposal District C. Environmental Control Board 18 -Acre Property and Potential Workforce 17. PUBLIC COMMENT: NON -AGENDA -RELATED MATTERS 18. ADJOURNMENT Except for those matters specifically exempted under the State Statute and Local Ordinance, the Board shall provide an opportunity for public comment prior to the undertaking by the Board of any action on the agenda, including those matters on the Consent Agenda. Public comment shall also be heard on any proposition which the Board is to take action which was either not on the Board agenda or distributed to the public prior to the commencement of the meeting. Anyone who may wish to appeal any decision which may be made at this meeting will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal will be based. Anyone who needs a special accommodation for this meeting may contact the County's Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Coordinator at (772) 226-1223 at least 48 hours in advance of meeting. Anyone who needs special accommodation with a hearing aid for this meeting may contact the Board of County Commission Office at 772-226-1490 at least 20 hours in advance of the meeting. The full agenda is available on line at the Indian River County Website at www.indianriver.gov The full agenda is also available for review in the Board of County Commission Office, the Indian River County Main Library, and the North County Library. February 10, 2026 Page 5 of 6 Commission Meetings are broadcast live on the County website under IRCTV and the Cablecast Streaming App, available for download on iOS App Store, Google Play Store, ROKU, Fire TV, and Apple TV Rebroadcasts continuously with the following proposed schedule: Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. until Wednesday at 6:00 a.m., Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Thursday at 1:00 p.m. through Friday Morning, and Saturday at 12:00 Noon to 5: 00 p.m. February 10, 2026 Page 6 of 6 Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �TpA File ID: 26-0179 s Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Presentation / Proclamation Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: The Honorable Board of Commissioners THROUGH: Commission Office FROM: Yaima Cardenas, Commissioner Assistant, District 4 DATE: 01/15/2026 SUBJECT: Presentation of Proclamation Honoring Victor Hart Sr. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Recommend read and present. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 ProcCamatt'oon HONORING VICTOR HART SR. 'Whereas, Victor Hart Sr., born in 1931 in Old Bight Settlement on Cat Island, Bahamas, journeyed to Gifford in 1953 where he dedicated his life to uplifting the community; and -Whereas, he fearlessly confronted the injustices of segregation, organizing the Progressive Civic League and serving as the longtime president of the Indian River County NAACP chapter, thereby opening doors of opportunity for countless residents; and ^W ereas, through his humble yet unflinching leadership, he brought lasting improvements to Gifford, including clean water, paved roads, streetlights, medical and community centers, the Gifford Youth Achievement Center, and the park that now bears his name; and ^Whereas, he lived his values authentically and unapologetically, instilling integrity, respect, and civic responsibility in his family and neighbors, reminding all that "I can disagree with you, but I don't have to be disagreeable"; and -Whereas, his legacy was formally recognized when Gifford Park was renamed the Victor Hart Sr. Community Enhancement Complex, the first county -owned facility named for a person of color, a permanent testament to his decades of service. Now, 7`ierefore, be it Proclaimed by the Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County, Forida, that we honor Victor Hart Sr.'s unwavering courage and selfless devotion to his community, celebrate his enduring contributions to justice, and pledge to carry forward the values he embodied: humility, integrity, and love for the people of Gifford. Adopted this 10th day of February 2026. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA Deryl Loar, Chairman Laura Moss, Vice Chairman Susan Adams Joseph E. Flescher Joeseph H. Earman I-ILLU 11ZZ/ZUZW DOCUMENT NO. 00561-2026 FPSC COMMISSION CLERK A BEFORE THE FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION 17. A - In re: Petition for rate increase by Florida Power & Light Company. DOCKET NO. 2025001 1 -EI ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI ISSUED: January 22, 2026 The following Commissioners participated in the disposition of this matter: MIKE LA ROSA, Chairman ART GRAHAM GARY F. CLARK ANDREW GILES FAY GABRIELLA PASSIDOMO SMITH APPEARANCES: JOHN T. BURNETT, MARIA JOSE MONCADA, CHRISTOPHER T. WRIGHT, JOEL BAKER, WILLIAM COX, and DAVID LEE, ESQUIRES, 700'=' Universe Blvd,4",'Yuno Beach, Florida 33408-0420 On behalf of Florida Power & Light C2MqM VL WALT TRIERWEILER, MARY A. WESSLING, PATRICIA A. CHUSTENSEN, OCTAVIO PONCE, and AUSTIN A. WATROUS, ESQUIRES, c/o The Florida Legislature, 111 West Madison Street, Suite 8120 Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1400 On behalf of Office of Public Counsel (M) FLOYD R. SELF and RUTH VAFEK, ESQUIRES, Berger Singerman, LLP, 313 North Monroe Street, Suite 301, Tallahassee, Florida 32301 - On behalf of Americans for Affordable Clean EnffSy Inc. MCE), Circle- K Stores, Inc. (Circle K). RaceTrs& Inc. (RaceTrac), and Wawa, Inc. (Wawa) — (Fuel (Fuel. Retailers) STEPHEN BRIGHT and JIGAR J. SHAH, ESQUIUS, Electrify America, LLC, 1950 Opportunity Way, Suite 15001, Reston, Virginia 20190 ROBERT E. MONTEJO, ESQUIRE, Duane Mortis, LLP, 201 South. Biscayne Blvd., Suite 3400, Min* Florida 33131-4325 On behalf of Elggki& America. LLC (ElegWt America). NIKHIL VIJAYKAR and YONATAN MOSKOWITZ, ESQUIRES, Keyes & Fox, LLP, 580 California Street, 12* Floor, San Francisco, California 94104 Qn behalf of EV& SMices, ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 2 MAJOR LESLIE R. NEWTON, THOMAS A JERNIGAN, CAPTAIN MICHAEL A. RIVERA, JAMES B.ELY and EBONY M. PAYTON, ESQUIRES, United States Air Force, 139 Barnes Drive, Suite 1, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida 32403 On behalf of Federal Executive Agencies (FEA). D. BRUCE MAY, KEVIN W. COX and KATHRYN ISTED, ESQUIRES, Holland & Knight, LLP, 315 South Calhoun Street; , Suite 600, Tallahassee, Florida 32301 On behalf of Florida Energy for vaion Association (FEIA). JON C. MOYLE, JR. and KAREN PUTNAL, ESQUIRES; Moyle Law Firm, 118 North Gadsden Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32301 On behalf of Florida Industrial Powgr Users Group (FIPUG). JAMES W. BREW, LAURA WYNN BAKER, and JOSEPH R. BRISCAR, ESQUIRES, Stone Mattheis Xenopoulos & Brew, PC, 1025 Thomas Jefferson Street, NW, Suite E-3400, Washington, DC 20007 On behalf of Florida Retail Federation (FRF). BRADLEY MARSHALL and JORDAN LUEBKEMANN, ESQUIRES, Earthjustice, 111 South Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Tallahassee, Florida 32301; DANIELLE MCMANAMON,, ESQUIRE, Earthjustice 4500_- Biscayne Blvd., Suite 201, Miami, Florida 33137 On behalf of Florida Rising inc. (Florida Rising, League of United Latin ROBERT SCHEFFEL WRIGHT and JOH14 T. LAVIA, III, ESQUIRES, Gardner, Bist, Bowden, Dee, LaVia, Wright, Perry ,& Harper,. P.A., 1300 Thomaswood Drive, Tallahassee, Florida 32308 On behalf of Floridians Against Increased Rates Inc. (FAIRQ._ WILLIAM C. GARNER, ESQUIRE, Law Office of William C. Garner, PLLC, 3425 Bannerman Road, Unit 105, No. 414, Tallahassee, Florida 32312 On behalf of Southern Alliance for Clean Energy (SACEI. STEPHANIE U. EATON, ESQUIRE, Spilman Thomas & Battle, PLLC, 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 500, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 271,03 STEVEN W. LEE, ESQUIRE, Spilman Thomas & Battle, PLLC, 1100 Bent Creek Blvd., Suite 101, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania 17050 On behalf of Walmart Inc. .almart�. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 3 BRIAN A. ADIRE, ESQUIRE, Armstrong World Industries, Inc., 2500 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17603 ROBERT E. MONTEJO, ESQUIRE, Duane Morris, LLP, 201 South Biscayne Blvd., Suite 3400, Miami, Florida 33131-4325 ALEXANDER W. JUDD, ESQUIRE, Duane Morris, LLP, 100 Pearl Street, 13"' Floor, Hartford, Connecticut 06103 On behalf of Armstrong World Industries, Inc. tAWD. SHAW P. STILLER and TIMOTHY SPARKS, ESQUIRES, Florida Public Service Commission, 2540 Shumard Oak Blvd., Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0850 MARY ANNE HELTON, ESQUIRE, Deputy' .General Counsel, Florida Public Service Commission, 2540 Shumard Oak Blvd., Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0850 Advisor to the Florida Public Service Commission. ADRIA HARPER, ESQUIRE, General Counsel, Florida Public Service Commission, 2540 Shumard Oak Blvd., Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0850 Florida Public Service Commission. General Counsel. FINAL ORDER APROVING 2025 STIPULATION: AND SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT BY THE COMMISSION: I. BACKGROUND Florida Power & Light Company, (FPL or 'Company)' is a wholly-owned subsidiary corporation of NextEra Energy, Inc., with its headquarters in Juno Beach, Florida. FPL provides electric service to approximately six million Florida customer accounts, in forty-three counties. FPL is an investor-owned utility, and operates under the jurisdiction of the: Florida Public Service Commission (Commission) pursuant to Chapter 366, Florida Statutes (F.&).' By letter dated January 2,, 2025, FPL notified the Commission that it would seek a base rate increase effective January 2026.2 On February 28, -2025, FPL filed its petition for base rate increase, minimum filing requirements, and supporting direct testimony. Pursualit'to Order No. PSC -2025 -0075 -PCO -EI, the evidentiary hearing on FPL's petition was scheduled for,August 11 through August 22, 2025. ' All statutory references are to the 2024 codification of the Florida Statutes, unless otherwise indicated. 2 See Rule 25-6.140, Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.). J ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 4 A. THE PARTIES On January 7, 2025, the Florida Office of Public Counsel (OPQ filed a Notice of Intervention in this docket. OPC was established by the Legislature in Chapter 350, F.S., "to represent the general public of Florida before the Florida Public Service Commission."' In furtherance of this duty, OPC has the power "to appear, in the name of the state or its citizens, in any proceeding or action before the commission ... and urge therein any position which he or she deems to be in the public interest, whether consistent or inconsistent with positions previously adopted by the commission .. , and utilize therein all forms of discovery available to attorneys in civil actions generally, subject to protective orders of the commission."4 On January 15, 2025, OPC's intervention in this docket was acknowledged.' Numerous other persons, organizations, and groups subsequently filed for and were granted intervention in this docket, subject to proof of standing. Each party that sought intervention is introduced and discussed briefly below. Our ruling regarding each parties'` intervention is set forth in Section II(C)(1) of this Order. Florida Rising, Inc. (FL Rising), Environmental Confederation of Southwest Florida, Inc. (ECOSWF), and the League of United Latin American Citizens Florida, Inc., (LULAC) filed a common petition to intervene in this proceeding. These co-intenmenors are collectively referred to as "FEL." Two witnesses, Karl Rabago and MacKenzie Marcelin, testified on behalf of FEL. a. FL Risinu FL Rising represents that it is a membership -based organization dedicated, under their articles of incorporation, to building "broader multiracial movements with individuals from historically marginalized communities' to seize power and govern to advance social, economic, and racial justice." FL Rising is made up of indivdual'members across Florida, approximately half of whom (600) reside in FPL territory. FL Rising as an organization is an FPL customer. FL Rising alleges that because FPL's proposed rates will increase customer bills, a substantial number of its members' substantial interests — as well as FL Rising's own interest as a customer- are or may be impacted by the Commission's decision. FL Rising focuses on climate justice work, including "energy policy, disaster response, and climate change initiatives." FL Rising alleges that the relief it seeks regarding FPL's proposed capital investments in fossil -fuel generation over -the next four years and rate increases aligns with this mission, and is appropriate for it to receive on behalf of its members. 3 Section 350,061(1), F.S. a Section 350.0611(1), F.S. s Order No. PSC -2025 -0020 -PCO -EI, issued January 15, 2025. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 5 b. ECOSWF ECOSWF represents that its members include individuals, business entities, and ,other organizations in Southwest Florida. Of these individual and organizational members, ECOSWF states that approximately 70 percent of them are FPL customers. ECOSWF' alleges that because FPL's proposed rates will increase customer bills, a substantial number of its members' substantial interests are or may be impacted by the Commission's decision in this docket. ECOSWF's mission "is to conserve, maintain, and protect the air, water, soil, wildlife, historic and architecturally significant structures, flora and fauna, and other natural resources of Southwest Florida, the State of Florida and of the United States of America ECOSWF alleges that the relief it seeks regarding FPL's proposed capital investments in fossil -fuel generation over the next four years and rate increases aligns with this mission; and is appropriate for it to receive on behalf of its members. C. LjJLAC LULAC represents that it is part of the largest and oldest Hispanic civil rights organization in the United States. LULAC has over 140 members, approximately one-third of whom are FPL customers. LULAC alleges that because FPL's proposed rates will `increase customer bills, a substantial number of its members' substantial interests are or maybe impacted by the Commission's decision in this docket. LULAC's mission "is to advance the economic condition, educational attainment, political influence, housing, health and civil rights of the Hispanic population of the United States." LULAC alleges that the relief it seeks regarding FPL's proposed capital investments and rate increases over the next four years aligns with this mission, and, is. appropriate for it to receive on behalf of its members. 2. Florida Industrial power Users Group The Florida Industrial Power Users Group (FIPdJG) is an ad hoc association of industrial users of electricity and natural gas in Florida. FIPUG alleges that its members are among the largest FPL customers and consume significant quantities of electricity, often around-the-clock, and require a reliable, affordably -priced supply of electricity to powertheir operations. A substantial number of FIPUG members purchase electricity from FPL. FIPUG has a long history of representing its members' interests in regulatory and legal proceedings, including FPL rate cases, before the Commission. As an ad `hoc organization, FIPUG is not incorporated, has no bylaws, and does not have a registered agent. FIPUG alleges that because its members use, rely on, and pay for considerable amounts of FPL electrical power, 'those' members' ;:substantial interests are or will be affected by the Commission's decision in this docket. Two 'witnesses, Jeffry Pollock and Jonathan Ly, submitted prefiled testimony on behalf of FIPUG. 3. Federal Executive Asendes The Federal Executive Agencies (FEA) consists of certain agencies of the United States Government which have offices, facilities, and/or installations in FPL's service area. Pursuant to 40 U.S.C. subsection 501(c)(1)(B), the Department of Defense has been delegated authority by the General Services Administration, through Department of the Air Force co' sel, to represent the consumer interest of FEA "in proceedings involving carriers or other public utilities before ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 6 federal and state regulatory bodies" FEA states that utility costs represent one of the largest variable expenses of operating federal offices, facilities, and installations on whose behalf intervention is sought, and all will be significantly affected by any action the Commission takes in this docket. FEA alleges that because its members use, rely on, and expend considerable amounts of taxpayers money for FPL electrical power, those members' substantial interests are or will be affected by the Commission's decision in this docket on matters including depreciation, rate structure, and return on equity. FEA intervened in this docket to represent the interests of its agencies, as FPL customers, in seeking reliable service and fair, just, and reasonable rates. FEA submitted no prefiled testimony in support of these representations, but four witnesses, Christopher C. Walters, Brian C. Andrews, Michael P. Gorman, and Matthew P. Smith, testified on behalf of FEA.. 4. Southern Alliance for C1e&q Energy The Southern Alliance for Clean Energy (SACS) represents that it is a non-profit corporation organized under the laws of Tennessee and authorized to conduct operations in Florida. SACE alleges that it has staff and over 8,000 members in Florida. SACE represents that a substantial number of its Florida members are FPL ratepayerswho will be substantially affected by the Commission's decision, and that the interests affected are of the type this proceeding is designed to protect. SACE avers that because its organizational purposes include advocating for energy plans that best serve the economic, environmental, and public health goals of communities in the Southeast United States, it is appropriate for the organization to seek and receive relief in this docket (e.g., lower rate increases, changes in energy generation types) on behalf of its members. SACE notes that it has petitioned for and been, granted leave to intervene in many prior Commission proceedings. SACE submitted no prefiled testimony either in support of these representations made in its Petition to Intervene or as to the merits of FPL's proposals. 5. EVgo Services, LLC EVgo Services, LLC (EVgo) represents that it is one of the nation's leading providers of electric vehicle (EV) public direct current fast -Charging (DCFC) stations. Some of the EV DCFC stations owned and operated by EVgo are in FPL's service territory. These stations take service under FPL's General Service Demand rates, including GSD-IEV and GSLD-IEV. EVgo also participates in FPL's existing Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure Rider pilot programs, which the Company proposes to make permanent. EVgo may seek to continue to participate in these programs, and will continue to be affect ed.by the conditions and terms. Electricity makes up a substantial portion of ongoing costs for EV charging stations, therefore the way electric rates are designed impacts the economic case for EVgo installing new infrastructure. EVgo alleges that because it uses, relies on, and pays for considerable amounts of FPL electrical power, its substantial interests are or will be affected by the. Commission's decision. Two witnesses, R. Thomas Beach and Alex Beaton, submitted prefiled testimony on behalf of EVgo. 6. Electrify America, LLC Electrify America, LLC (Electrify America) represents that it is the largest open DCFC network in this country. Electrify America operates 35 locations with" 164 individual direct- ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 7 current fast chargers in FPL's service territory. These stations take service under. FPL's General Service Demand rates, including GSD-IEV and GSLD-IEV. Electrify America alleges that the rate increases sought by FPL, if granted, would increase the cost. of electricity, thereby increasing the costs of operations and affecting its substantial interests. One witness, Jigar J. Shag, submitted prefiled testimony on behalf of Electrify America. 7. Florida Retail Federation The Florida Retail Federation (FRF) is an established, association with more than 1,500 members in Florida, many of whom are retail, customers of FPL pursuant to different rate schedules. Walmart contends that the substantial interests of its members will be directly affected by the Commission's decision regarding FPL's retail electric rates. One witness, Tony Georgis, submitted prefiled testimony on behalf of FRF. 8. Walmart, Inc. Walmart, Inc. (Walmart) is a national retailer of goods and services throughout the United States with its principal office located in Bentonville, Arkansas. Walmart states that it is a customer of FPL, with 179 retail units, four supply chain facilities, and related facilities located in FPL's service territory. Walmart purchases more than 800 million kilowatt hours (kWh) annually from FPL pursuant to the Company's General Service Large -,Demand - Time of Use (500-1,999 kW) (GSLDT-1), General Service Demand - Time of Use (25-499 kW) (GSDT-1), and High Load Factor — Time of Use (HLFT-2) schedules. Because the cost of electricity is a significant element of the cost of operation for -its stores and fagilities in FPL's service territory, FPL asserts it will be substantially and directly impacted -by the Commission's decision. 9. Florida Enerff for Innovation AssocIgtiou The Florida Energy for Innovation Association (FEIA) is a Florida not-for-profit association consisting of two types of members: first, "companies that are developing data centers in Florida" (Companies); second, "affiliates (of the Companies) that are 'existing electric customers of FPL" (Affiliates). The Companies are actively seeking to develop data centers in FPL territory and obtain electric service from FPL for these centers. The Companies have entered into confidential agreements with FPL regarding the configuration and cost of providing. electrical service. The Companies could take service under FPL's existing General Service Large Demand- 3 (GSLD-3) tariff, but will be required to take service under the new Large Load Contract Service (LLCS) tariff proposed in this rate case if approved by the Commission. FEIA argues that the charges for electric service under the LLCS tariff are 65 percent more than under the GSLD-3 tariff, and that the LLCS tariff imposes conditions on an electric customer that are not required under the GSLD-3 tariff. The Companies assert that their substantial interests are or may be affected by the Commission's decision on whether to approve the LLCS tariff. The Affiliates are current electric customers,of FPL. FEIA alleges that VPO,.s proposals to increase base rates will affect the substantial interests of existing FPL ratepayers, including the ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 8 Affiliates. FEIA states that a substantial number of its members are existing retail electric customers of FPL. FEIA continues that intervention is within the association's general scope of interest and activity, as its Articles of Incorporation provide for representation of the members' interests before the .Commission regarding the importance of fair, just, and reasonable rates. FEIA argues that both the Companies and Affiliates would benefit from the assurance of fair, just, and reasonable rates, and, therefore,; the relief sought would be appropriate for the association to receive on behalf of its, members. Four witnesses, Matthew P. Smith, Robert Provine, David Loomis, and Fletcher Mangum, submitted prefiled testimony on behalf of FEIA. 10. Floridians Against Increased Rates, Inc. Floridians Against Increased Rates, Inc. (FAIR) is a not-for-profit corporation "organized to advocate on behalf of Florida electric customers for lower electric rates in Florida." FAIR has 1,136 members, 986 (86 percent) of whom are retail customers of FPL. The substantial interests of a substantial number of FAIR's members who are FPL ratepayers will be directly affected by the Commission's action on FPL's request for a rate increase, and this injury is of sufficient immediacy and of the type this proceeding is designed to protect. Protecting its members' interests in fair, just, and reasonable rates is within FAIR's general scope of corporate interest and activity. FAIR alleges that it would be appropriate for the association to obtain relief in the form of fair, just, and reasonable rates on behalf of its members. Two witnesses, Frederick M. Bryant and Nancy H. Watkins, submitted testimony on behalf of FAIR. 11. Fuel Retailers The Americans for Affordable Clean Energy, Inc. (RACE), Circle K Stores, Inc. (Circle K), RaceTrac, Inc. (RaceTrac), and Wawa, Inc. (Wawa) (collectively Fuel Retailers) filed a Petition to Intervene. AACE is a nonprofit association of fuel retailers. The membership of AACE includes Circle K, RaceTrac, and Wawa. AACE seeks intervention on behalf of "its five fuel retailer members in Florida," who collectively own and operate over 1,500 convenience stores, public travel facilities, and truck stops in the state. These locations `offer fuel, goods, services, and other amenities. As stated in the Fuel Retailers' prefiled testimony, .electric vehicle (EV) charging stations have .or will be deployed at some of the locations owned and operated by AACE members. One witness, David Fialkov, testified on behalf of the Fuel Retailers. 12. Armstrong World Industries, Inc. Armstrong World Industries, Inc. (AWI) owns and operates a manufacturing plant in Pensacola, Florida, that receives electrical service from FPL. AWI's electrical consumption totaled 30,350,000 kWhs in 2024. AWI states that the cost of this service is .a, significant operational cost. AWI alleges that the rate increases sought by FPL in this case, if granted, would increase the cost of electricity, thereby increasing the costs of 9peratiops and affecting AWI's substantial interests. One witness, Jason Simmons, submitted prefiled settlement testimony on behalf of AWI. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 9 B. DISCOVERY AND CUSTOMER SERVICE HEARINGS OPC propounded its first round of discovery in this docket on January, 29, 2025. The other parties listed above soon followed with extensive written discovery of their own after orders granting intervention were issued. FPL provided answers and responses to well over 1,000 interrogatories and 500 requests for production (not including subparts) prior to the July 25, 2025 Prehearing Conference. The parties also conducted numerous depositions over the course of several weeks. In addition, as part of the administrative hearing in this docket, we conducted ten customer service hearings over a two week period in May and June of 2025. Testimony was taken from 425 FPL customers and public officials, with respect to the rates and service provided by the utility. C. PROPOSED SETTLEMENT(S) The hearing was set to commence August 11, 2025. On August 8, 2025, ' FPL filed a Notice of Settlement in Principle and Joint Motion to Suspend Schedule and Amend Procedural Order. FIPUG, FRF, FEIA, Walmart, EVgo, AACE, Circle K, RaceTract Wawa, EA, FEA, AWI, and SACE (collectively Signatories or SP) joined in the Joint Motion to Suspend, On August 11, 2025, OPC, FL Rising, LULAC, ECOSWF, and FAIR (collectively Non -Signatories or NSP) filed a Joint Response in Opposition to the Joint Motion to Suspend. The parties appeared on August 11', 2025, and presented their arguments as to whether we should grant the Joint Motion and suspend the hearing, or deny the Joint Motion and proceed with the hearing as scheduled. We granted the Joint Motion and' suspended the schedule in order to allow the parties time to finalize the settlement. On August 12, 2025, Order No. PSC -2025- 0304 -PCO -EI memorializing this decision was issued. On August 20, 2025, FPL and the FPL Signatories filed a Joint Motion for Approval of 2025 Stipulation and Settlement Agreement. The FPL Non -Signatories did,not sign or otherwise join in the 2025 Stipulation and Settlement Agreement (2025 SSA). Because further proceedings under Section 120.57(1), F.S., were necessary to address disputed issues of ftiaterial fact, the Prehearing Officer issued a First Order Revising Order Establishing Procedure,' and therein set this matter for a two-week hearing to commence October 6, 2025. The Prehearing Officer set aside two weeks in order to accommodate a hearing on both the February 28, 2025, FPL petition for base rate increase, as well as a hearing on the 2025 SSA. As agreed to by all parties,Phase One of the hearing would be limited to the "as -filed," February 28, 2025, FPL petition for base rate increase. Phase Two would be limited to the 2025 SSA. Four days later, on August 26, 2025, the FPL Non -Signatories filed a Joint Motion to Approve Stipulation and Settlement Agreement (Settlement Motion), along with an attached 6 Order No. PSC -2025 -0323 -PCO -EI. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20Z500I I -EI PAGE 10 Stipulation and Settlement Agreement (NSPs' Proposal) signed by the FPL Non -Signatories. The NSPs' Proposal is not signed by any other intervenor or FPL. The NSPs' Proposal "is submitted as a counter proposal," proposes terms than materially differ from those in the 2025 SSA on issues such as return on equity, and includes terms not found in the 2025 SSA (e.g., NSP Paragraphs 29 & 30). On August 29, 2025, FPL filed its Response in Opposition to the Settlement Motion. FPL contended that because it initiated this request for rate relief under Chapter 366, F.S., and invoked our jurisdiction over public utilities, the Company itself is an indispensable party to any agreement to settle this docket. Because it is not a party to the NSPs' Proposal, -FPL requested that the Commission deny the NSP's request. The Prehearing Officer concluded as a matter of law that a utility that files for a base rate increase is a necessary party to any proposed settlement agreement regarding that increase. Because FPL filed for the rate increase in this docket and was not a party to the NSP Proposal, the Prehearing Officer entered an Order Dismissing the NSPs' Proposal.' This dismissal was without prejudice to the NSPs offering the terms of their Proposal as "a proposed stipulation, joint position statement, or similar document for Commission consideration." s II. DICUSSION AND DECISION The final hearing on FPL's as -filed petition, aswell as the 2025 SSA, was held October 6-10 and 13-16, 2025. The testimony of 52 witnesses and 862 exhibits were admitted into the record. On November 10, 2025, multiple parties filed post -hearing briefs. We conducted a Special Agenda Conference on November 20, 2025, to consider and vote on whether the 2025 SSA is in the public interest and establishes rates that are fair, just, and reasonable. We have jurisdiction over this matter pursuant to the provisions .of Chapter 120 and Sections 366.04, 366.05, and 366.06, F.S. A. STANDARD OF REVIEW In reviewing a settlement agreement, we first "make[ factual findings based on the evidence presented by the parties." 9 As the finder of fact, we must "consider all the evidence presented, resolve conflicts, judge credibility of witnesses, draw permissible inferences from the evidence, and reach ultimate findings of fact based on competent substantial evidence.s10 Each of those ultimate findings of fact must be supported by a preponderance of the record evidence.l 1 The Florida Supreme Court defines "preponderance of the evidence" as follows: Order No. PSC -2025 -0345 -PCO -EI. s Order No. PSC -2025 -0345 -PCO -EI at 6. 9 Floridians Against Increased Rates, Inc. v. Clark, 371 So. 3d 905, 910 (Fla. 2023) (referred to hereafter as FAIR). 10 Martuccio v. Dept of Pro. Regul., Bd. of Optometry, 622 So. 2d 607,609 (Fla. 1 st DCA 1993). (citation omitted). 11 Section 120.57(1)0), F.S. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 11 The greater weight of the evidence, not necessarily established by the greater number of witnesses testifying to a fact but by evidence that has the most convincing force; superior evidentiary weight that, though not sufficient to free the mind wholly from all reasonable doubt, is still sufficient to incline a fair and impartial mind to one side of the issue rather than the other. 12 After making factual findings, the second step in our analysis of a settlement agreement is for us to "decide[] whether the settlement agreement, in light of [our] findings of fact, is in the public interest and results in rates that are fair, just, and reasonable."13 We review settlement agreements as a whole to determine whether approving them is in the public interest. 14 The Florida Supreme Court has identified the factors that we must consider when making a determination of whether a settlement agreement is in the public interest: The Legislature has provided that the Commission, in "fixing fair, just, and reasonable rates for each customer class, ... shall, to the extent practicable, consider the cost of providing service to the class, as well as the rate history, value of service, and experience of the public utility; the consumption and load characteristics of the various classes of customers; and public acceptance of rate structures." § 366.06(1). The Commission "shall also consider the performance of each utility pursuant to (the Florida Energy Efficiency and Conservation;, Act) when establishing rates for those utilities over which the commission has ratesetting authority." § 366.82(10), Fla. Stat. (2021): A reasonably explained decision from the Commissionmust reflect that those factors have been considered to the extent practicable.15 The Court also noted additional factors that we may consider in appropriate circumstances at our discretion: (T)he Commission can consider "the efficiency, sufficiency, and adequacy of the facilities provided and the services rendered; the, cost of providing such service and the value of such service to the public; the ability -of the utility to improve such service and facilities; and energy conservation and the efficient use of alternative energy resources." § 366.041(1), Fla. Stat. (2021). And the Legislature has made clear that "it is in the public interest to promote the development of renewable energy resources in this state." § 366.91 (1), Fla. Stat. (2021). Evidence that these factors have been considered . where they are germane to determining whether the settlement agreement is in the public interest and results in rates that are fair, just, and reasonable—permits meaningful judicial review of the Commission's conclusions. 12 S. Fla. Water Mgmt. v. RLI Live Oak; LLC,139 So. 3d 869, 872 n.1(Fla. 20 4). Is FAIR, 371 So. 3d at 910. 14 See Sierra Club v. Brown, 243 So. 3d 903, 909 (Fla. 2018). 'S FAIR, 371 So. 3d at 912. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI. DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 12 The Commission can also consider non -statutory factors if it explains why they are relevant and how they relate to the Commission's "historicW 4nd statutory role. 9,16 In making its ultimate determinations, we are guided by the record evidence and our own specialized knowledge: [The Court's] conclusion as, to the standard of review is guided by FAIR. In that case, we explained that the ,Commission's power to, determine whether a settlement is in the public interest and results in fair, just, and reasonable rates rests on both facts in the record and policy judgments guided by the 6mmission's "specialized knowledge and expertise in this area." Id. (quoting Guy Coast Elec. Coop., Inc. v. Johnson, 727 So. 2d 259, 262 (Fla. 1999)), In making policy judgments, the Commission is afforded a "broad legislative grant of authority." Id. (quoting Citizens of State v. Pub. Serv. Comm'n, 425 So. 2d 534, 540 (Fla. 1982)). We observed that the Commission's decision ``rest[ed] on both facts in the record and policy judgments guided by its `specialized knowledge and expertise in this area.' " Id. (first quoting Gulf Coast Elec. Coop., Inc., 727 So. 2d at 262; then citing Utils. Operating Co. v. Mayo, 204 So. 2d 321, 324 (Fla. 1.967)). We, concluded that our review was therefore limited to ensuring that, 0, M the Commission's factual findings are supported by competent, substantial evidence and, second, that the Commission's policy decisions 'are "within the range of discretion given to the Commission by the Legislature." Id. at 910-11; see also § 120.68(7)(e)l., Fla. Stat. (2021).17 B. MOTIONS FOR RECONSIDERATION Prior to commencing the Final Hearing on October 6, 2025, we took up two motions for reconsideration.18 We first took up OPC's Motion for Reconsideration of an Order Granting in Part_ and Denying in Part Signatory Intervenors' Joint Motion for Protective Order Regarding Corporate Representative Depositions, or, in the I Alternative, Clarification. The dispute underlying that Order involved notices of corporate representative depositiai sent by OPC to every SP. Each notice contained an extensive list of subjects and, matters proposed'to be explored at the depositions. Shortly thereafter, FEL issued its own notices to the same representatives, which notices contained a more abbreviated list of subjects and matters ,for deposition. The'SPs 16 Sierra Club, 243 So. 3d at 911. 17 Fla. Rising, Inc. v. Fla. Pub. Serv. Comm'n, 415 So. 3d 135, 140 (Fla. 2025) (referred to hereafter as FM Is The applicable reconsideration standard is whether the motion identifies a point of fact or law that was overlooked or that was failed to be considered in rendering the decision under review. See e.g., Stewart Bonded Warehouse, Inc. v. Bevis, 294 So. 2d 315 (Fla. 1974); Diamond Cab Co. v. King, 146 So. 2d 889 (Fla. 1962); Pingree v. Quai4tance, 394 So. 2d 162 (Fla. 1st DCA 1981). It is not appropriate to reargue matters that have already been considered. Sherwood v. State, 111 So. 2d 96 (Fla. 3d DCA 1959); citing State ex. rel. Jaytex Realty Co. v. Green, 105 So. 2d 817 (Fla. 1 st DCA 1958). Furthermore, a motion for reconsideration should not be granted "based upon an arbitrary feeling that a mistake may have been made, but should be based upon specific factual matters set forth in the record and susceptible to review." Stewart Bonded Warehouse, Inc., 294 So. 2d at 317. ORDER NO. FSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 13 filed a Joint Motion for Protective Order regarding Corporate Represei tive Depositions as to all notices from OPC and FEL. The Prehearing Officer concludedthat some of the proposed deposition inquiries -in OPC's notices sought to explore the substance.of the settlement negotatiotia in this matter and, accordingly, were outside of the scope of permissible discovery. The Prehearing Officer further ruled that other inquiries failed to "designate with reasonable particularity the .matters on which examination is requested."19 For those and the other reasons set forth yin tie Order, the Prehearing Officer granted the Protective Order as to the notices issued by OPC. Because he found the notices issued by FEL to be sufficient and not overbroad, the Prehearing Officer denied the Protective Order as to the notices issued by FEL and allowed those depositions to proceed. All thirteen corporate representative depositions were conducted pursuant to the FET, notices. In its Motion for Reconsideration. OPC argues that the Prehearing' Officer's Order was overbroad, created confusion, and denied legitimate discovery, inquiries. We disagree, and find that the Order is clear and provided the parties an appropriate opportunity oto question the corporate representatives as to relevant matters. The remaining arguments posed by OPC on reconsideration simply reassertpositions that were 'rejected by the Prehearing Officer without specifying an issue of fact or law that was overlooked or not`considered. For all of these reasons, we deny the Motion for Reconsideration of the Order Granting in Part and Denying in Part Signatory Intervenors' Joint Motion for Protective Order Regarding Corporate Representative Depositions. We also deny the alternative Motion for Clarification on the same grounds. The second motion we took up prior to commencing the final hearing was a Joint Motion for Reconsideration'of the Order Dismissing the NSPs' Proposal. In this Joint Motion, the NSPs argue that the Prehearing Officer overlooked three points of law when he dismissed their proposal. FPL filed a Response in Opposition. We granted the Joint Motion inasmuch as it requests that we change "dismissal" of the NSPs' Proposal into a "denial" of the Joint Motion for Approval " In all other respects, we deny the Joint Motion for Reconsideration as reargument of the points considered and rejected by the Prehearing Officer. C. LEGAL ISSUES At the conclusion of the final hearing, the parties were allowed to submit post -hearing briefs addressing both the ultimate issue of whether The 2025 SSA should be approved as well as five legal issues that were identified in the: Prehearing Order issued August 7, 2025.21 OPC presented argument in its post -hearing brief on those five legal issues, and one additional legal issue not identified in the cited Prehearing Order: that is, whether the 2025 SSA is a valid agreement. While not identified as one of the five legal issues to be briefed, evidence and 19 Fla. R. Civ. P. 1.310(b)(6). 20 The point of law that we conclude was overlooked or not considered was the lack of specific notice provided to the NSPs regarding potential dismissal of their Proposal. The only relief requested by FPL, was that tho Commission deny the Joint Motion to Approve. FPL Response at 11'. 21 Order No. PSC -2025 -0298 -PHO -EI. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 14 argument on this additional issue were presented at the final hearing, and FEL and FPL submitted written argument on the validity of the 2025 SSA in their post -hearing briefs. Although beyond the legal issues identified for briefing, OPC's argument is based on facts in the record and, importantly, FPL anticipated and responded to that argument in its post -hearing brief. Accordingly, we address the issue below. OPC forwards several arguments in support of its contention that the 2025 SSA is invalid. OPC first urges us to apply principles of contract law and invalidate the 2025 SSA because it is alleged to lack consideration, a meeting of the minds, or mutuality of assent. OPC asserts that the parties to the agreement made representations that they represented the residential classes, that these representations were "simply false," and that we should reject the 2025 SSA on this basis. Finally, OPC argues that approval of the 2025 SSA will subvert the public interest. FEL's arguments largely mirror those presented by OPC. FEL asserts that the parties to the 2025 SSA represent niche parties and interests, noting "[t]hese are not diverse parties but are parties representing their special interests and seeking to protect these special interests." FEL continues that the 2025 SSA should be invalidated because the signatories do not represent genuine competing interests. Turning specifically to the actions of the Company, FEL asserts that FPL "designed" the settlement process from the start and that the result is illegal self- regulation. FPL anticipated these arguments being raised, by OPC and FEL, and provided a brief response in its post -hearing brief. FPL first notes that the Florida. Supreme Court has -previously approved non -unanimous settlement agreements such as the one at issue -`here. where OFC was not a signatory but, to the contrary, was an active opponent.22 FPL contends that any fin they inquiry into the authority to enter into a settlement agreement by any particular party or their. counsel "is a matter beyond this Commission's jurisdiction to decide." Many of the arguments of both OPC and FEL rest on the factual assertion that no authorized representative of the residential class was involved in the negoti- ons, and the legal argument that this absence voids the 2025 SSA. We disagree. 'I'hehSSA' includes benefits for residential customers, including a relative reduction in the increase in residential rates as compared to other rate classes, the new policy prohibiting disconnections during severe weather, and an increased payment assistance contribution: Regardless, there are no cases that require us, to make a threshold determination of the validity of a settlement agreement based on the rate classes that are represented by the signatories to that agreement. To the contrary, the Court's holding in Citizens I recognizes that we have an independent duty under statute to ensure that rates are just, fair,` and reasonable, and that we exercise this duty when we review any settlement agreement. The Court in Citizens I specifically considered the argument "that the settlement benefits only narrow interests,", and that residential customers who were allegedly not,; included in that settlement by virtue of OPC being a non -signatory make up 99% of FPL's customer base.23 Faced with these arguments, which 22 Citizens of the State of Fla. v. Fla. Pub. Serv. Comm 'n, 146 So. 3d 1143, 1152 (Fla. 2014) (hereinafter Citizens I). 21 Citizens I, 146 So. 3d at 1165 fn. 12 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 15 closely mirror those being made in this docket, the Court did not accept this issue as a threshold for settlement validity, but considered it in the context of whether we erroneously found that the settlement agreement there at issue benefited "FPL's customers.s24 We have taken into consideration the facts in the record and arguments in OPC's, FEL's, and FPL's post -hearing briefs on this issue in reaching our determination as to whether the 2025 SSA benefits all FPL's customers. These facts are relevant to that issue and the ultimate determination of whether the 2025 SSA is in the public interest, and our consideration in that context is consistent with our historical and statutory role. 25 , We now turn to our consideration of the legal issues identified in, the Prehearing Order: (1) whether the intervenors have standing; (2) whether we have the authority to approve four accounting mechanisms proposed in the 2025 SSA. 1. Standing FPL filed the petition for base rate increase that commenced this docket and is the only original party to the proceeding.26 OPC has the statutory duty to provide legal representation for the people of the state in proceedings before the Commission and, therefore, is entitled to intervene and participate in this proceeding as a party pursuant to statute, 27 Other persons seeking to intervene as a party , must satisfy the well-established administrative standard by pleading and proving that their substantial interests will be affected by our final agency action Zs Every person listed above in Section I(A) of this Order filed a Petition to Intervene. Several of these persons filed for intervention on their own behalf, while others sought to intervene to represent the interests of a group or association of persons. The Prehearing Officer determined that all Petitions to Intervene were legally sufficient, and granted thein subject to proof of standing. Because the standards for individual and associational standing differ, each is discussed separately below. a. Individual Standing An individual seeking to intervene on the basis that their substantial interests will be affected must plead and prove facts 'sufficient to demonstrate an injury in fact which is of sufficient immediacy to entitle them to an evidentiary hearing, and that this injury is of a type or nature which the proceeding is designed to protect. Agrico Chem. Co. v Dept of Env't Regul., 406 So. 2d 478, 482 (Fla. 1 st DCA 1981). 24 Citizens I, 146 So. 3d at 1165. ?s See FAIR, 371 So. 3d at 913. 2s See Suctions 120.569(2)(a) & 366.06, F.S. 27 See Sections 120.52(13)(b) & 350.0611 (1), F.S. 21 See Section 120.52(13)(b), F.S. & Rule 28-106.205, F.A.C. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 16 AWI, EA, EVgo, FL Rising, Circle K, RaceTrac, Wawa, and Walmart each filed for intervention as an individual person whose substantial interests are or may be affected by the determination in this docket, and submitted prefiled testimony in support of those allegations. No party or intervenor objected to the standing of these persons. We find that the record demonstrates each of these persons is an FPL ratepayer. Our decision in. this docket will establish the allowable rates and charges FPL may levy on its ratepayers for the next. four years and, accordingly, will directly impact FPL ratepayers' substantial interests?9 This base rate proceeding is specifically designed to allow ratepayers the opportunity to protect these interests. On these bases, we find that each of these persons has individual standing to intervene as a party.3o b. Associationai Standing An association seeking to intervene in an administrative proceeding gn behalf of its members must specifically plead and prove the following: (1) the substantial interests of a substantial number of its members may be affected by the proceeding; (2) the subject matter of the proceeding is within the association's general scope of interest and activity; and (3) the relief requested is of a type appropriate for the association to receive on behalf of its members. Fla. Home Builders Assn v. Dept of Lab. & Emp. Sec., 412 So. 2d 351, 354 (Fla. 1982). LULAC, ECOSWF, Florida Rising, FIPUG, AACE, FEIA, FEA, FRF, SACS and FAIR filed for associational intervention to represent the interests of their individual members. Each of these organizations — with the exceptions of SACE and FEA, as discussed below„ —'submitted prefiled testimony to demonstrate that a substantial number of the members are FPL ratepayers. The same organizations submitted evidence to demonstrate that the subject matter of this proceeding is within each organization's general scope of interest and activity, and that the relief requested is of a type appropriate for the organization to receive on behalf of its members. FEL contends that SACE should be denied standing as a matter of fact on ' the basis that they failed to submit any evidence to support the allegations in their Petition to Intervene as specifically required by the Prehearing Officer. FEL contends that the evidence submitted by FRF, FEA, an FIPUG in support of standing is insufficient. Finally, FEL contends that FRF, FEA, and FIPUG should be denied. standing as a matter of law on the basis that they are not legally incorporated. Neither FEL nor any other party specifically contest the standing of the remaining organizational intervenors. 29 See Order No. PSC -12 -0229 -PCO -EI, issued May 9, 2012, in Docket No. 20120015 -EI, In re: Petition for Increase in Rates by Florida Power & Light Co. (FPL customer is substantially affected and has standing to intervene in FPL rate case). 11 Section 120.52(13)(b), F.S. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 17 We find that LULAC, ECOSWF, Florida Rising, AACE, FEIA, and FAIR have standing to intervene as associations to represent the interests of their members. The factual and legal contentions regarding the standing of SACE, FRF, FEA, and FIPUG are discussed below. i. SACE The Prehearing Officer found that SACE's allegations in its Petition -to Intervene, taken as true, are sufficient to support all elements of associational standing under Florida Home Builders. Accordingly, the Order Granting Intervention for SACE stated that "SACE's petition to intervene shall be granted, subject to proof of standing or stipulations that there are sufficient facts to support all elements for standing."31 Despite the directions in this Order, SACE offered no prefiled testimony or factual stipulations in support of its allegations. Instead, SACE argues that it should be granted standing in this proceeding based on inferences from findings and conclusions in prior Commission orders. As argued by SACE in its brief: SACE clearly has standing to intervene in this proceeding. The Commission has determined in numerous past cases, including rate cases, before this Commission that SACE has standing, and has determined preliminarily in Order No. PSC - 2025 -0079 -PCO that SACE has alleged sufficient facts in this proceeding to be granted intervenor status. Pursuant to the standard Order Establishing Procedure in this case, Order No. PSC -2025 -0075 -PCO -0075 -PCO -EI, the Commission has taken official notice of all' its own final orders, and it is therefore unnecessary for SACE to request or seek their official recognition. Thus, these Final Orders constitute record competent substantial evidence in this proceeding, upon which determinations may be founded, and reasonable inferences can be made .... The Commission may reasonably, based on these Final Orders, which are a matter of record in this proceeding, together with SACE's assertions in its filings, which are consistent with those in prior cases, draw the inference that in `three short months (since entry of the most recent order) no radical changes have occurred in SACE's membership or corporate status to alter its intervenor status.32 The Florida First District Court of Appeal has cautioned against using, prig final orders for any purpose other than legal precedent, specifically noting such orders are not binding factual precedent if challenged in a subsequent proceeding: Respondents have expressed concern that persons not parties to a Section 120:565' proceeding, who therefore are not in a position to seek judicial review of the resulting declaratory statement, may later be 'adversely affected by the agency's enforcement against thein of its interpretation of law thus announced. That is true. Order No. PSC -2025 -0079 -PCO -EI (emphasis added). 12 Order No. PSC -2025 -0298 -PHO -EI at 45-46. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 18 Agency orders rendered in Section 120.57 proceedings may in the same way indirectly determine controversies and affect persons yet unborn. But the rule is stare decisis, not res judicata. If such a person's substantial, interests are to be determined in the light of a prior agency order or declaratory statement, Section 120.57 proceedings will afford him the opportunity to attack the agency's position by appropriate means, and Section 120.68 will provide judicial review in due course. 33 Based on the absence of supporting testimony or other competent, substantial record evidence regarding SACE membership, we find that SACE has failed to prove its standing 31 Because SACE did not prefile testimony or otherwise introduce, evidence, we need not take any curative action with respect to the record. ii. FRF, FIPUG, FEA:. Sufficiency of Evidence FRF and FIPUG each submitted prefiled testimony and evidence in support of their allegations of standing. However, FEL asserts that the evidence presented is insufficient to demonstrate associational standing. As to FRF, FEL generally avers that the organization "failed to put in almost any evidence whatsoever regarding its standing." While the evidence FRF offered may not be as extensive as that submitted by other intervenors, it did provide unrebutted factual assertions regarding its members, their status as FPL ratepayers, and their arguments, for seeking lower rates. We find this evidence sufficient to demonstrate standing. Neither FIPUG nor FEA are incorporated." Accordingly, they do not have articles of incorporation that set forth their interest(s). FEL asserts that the absence of such articles renders it impossible to make factual findings as to whether the relief sought is appropriate for the entity to receive on behalf of its members as necessary to ,satisfy the third prong of Florida Home Builders. However, in making factual findings, we are not restricted to only matters that appear on the face of the record. We may also draw reasonable inferences from the competent, substantial record evidence.36 In this instance, we have record evidence of the,.membership of each intervenor, the focus of their prefiled testimony, and the rate relief sought. We may rely on inferences from this evidence in making a determination as to whether the cornmou interests are being pursued and whether the relief sought is appropriate. The unrebutted demonstrates that FIPUG members are among the largest FPL customers, consume significant quantities of electricity, and require reliable electrical service at affordable prices to power their operations. We may reasonably infer, that FIPUG's, members have a common interest in reliable and affordable electrical service for large users, and that it is appropriate for this group to receive reliefconsistent with these common intergsts: iL seems to 33 State Dept of Health & Rehab. Servs. v. Barr, 359 So. 2d 503, 505 (Fla lst DCA 1978). 34 See Fraternal Ord. of Police, Miami Lodge No. 24 v. City of Miami, 233 So. 3d 1240,1242 (Fla. id TSCA 2017). 35 FRF is an incorporated entity. 36 See Avalon's Assisted Living, LLC v. Agency for Health Care Admin., 80 So. 3d 347, 351 (Fla.,lst DCA 2011) (finder of fact permitted to draw reasonable inferences from competent substantial evidence in the record). ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 19 admit as much in its post -hearing brief when it contends that FIPUG is among the parties pursuing "niche issues" and "special interests" that all "benefit[] the interests of large corporations." FEA did not submit prefiled testimony in support of its standing. However, there are federal regulations that fill in the factual blanks with respect to FEA. Federal agencies are treated as a unit for certain purposes under the Code of Federal Regulations 37 The Department of Air Force Counsel has been specifically delegated authority to represent these agencies as a unit before the Commission.38 The purpose of this representation of the unified agencies is to take action that is advantageous to the Federal Government in terms of economy, efficiency, or service with respect to public utilities. FEL's contention that FEA is a "fictitious entity" is belied by these provisions that establish; the agencies as a single unit and designate common representation for identified purposes, which include affordable (economic) electrical service. On the basis of the record evidence'and the reasonable inferences from that evidence, we find that FRF, FIPUG, and FEA have .provided sufficient facts to demonstrate standing to intervene in this proceeding. iii. FIPUG and FEA: Standing of Unincorporated Entities FEL next asserts that FIPUG and FEA lack standing as a matter of law because they are unincorporated. FEL is correct in asserting that, under common law, unincorporated associations have no legal existence 39 and cannot sue or.be sued in their own name 40 We relied on that case law in dismissing a petition to intervene filed by an unincorporated association.4' However, we find that case law, on its own, insufficient to support a conclusion on this record that FIPUG and FEA lack standing, especially when other considerations are taken into full account. The definition of "party" to a Chapter 120 proceeding includes "[a]ny other person ... whose substantial interests will be affected by proposed agency action; and who makes an appearance as a party."42 "Person" under Section 120.52(14), F.S.'i means `zany person described in s. 1.0 1, any unit of government in or outside the state, and -any agency described in subsection (1)." "Person" described in Section 1.01, F.S., "includes individuals, children, firm, associations, joint adventures, partnerships, estates, trusts, . business trusts, syndicates, fiduciaries, corporations, and all other groups or combinations. 13 In identifying "associations," 3' "Agency" is defined broadly to include any executive department, government corporation, military department, the Postal Service, court and court administrative offices, an instrumentality of the legislative branch, and similar entities and facilities. See, e.g., 5 U.S.C. section 550.1103 & subsection 2634.105(b). 38 40 U.S.C. § 501(c)(1)(B). 39 Larkin v. Buranosky, 973 So. 2d 1286, 1287 (Fla. 4th DCA 2008); Johnston v. Meredith, 840 ,So. 2d 315, 315 (Fla. 3d DCA 2003). 40 LW. Phillips & Co. v. Hall, 128 So. 635, 637 (Fla. 1930). 41 Order No. PSC -08 -0596 -PCO -GU, issued September 16, 2008, in Docket No. 20080002 -EG, In re: Energy Conservation Cost Recovery Clause, at 4; See Order No. PSC -07 -0695 -PCO -EI, issued August 24, 2007, in Docket No. 20070467 -EI, In re: Petition to Determine Need for Polk Unit 6 Electric Power Plant by Tampa Electric Power Company (requiring proof of valid corporate certificate issued by the Department of State). I Section 120.52(13)(b), F.S. (emphasis added). 41 Fla. Stat. § 1.01(3) (emphasis added). ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 20 "other groups," and "combinations" separately from "corporations;" this statute provides a different and broader definition of "person" than`'the common law relied upon by FEL. While mindful that "[a]ny statute that deviates from the common law approach must be strictly construed," we find the arguments of FIPUQr on this point to be persuasive and the broader statutory definition to be applicable. FEL cites Cape Cave Corp. v. State Dept of Envd. Reg., 498 So. 2d 13.09 (Fla. 1 st DCA 1986) as further support for its argument that "unincorporated associations may not bring administrative claims." However, standing in that case was decided under Section 403.412(5), F.S., with the court expressly stating that "the standing requirements of Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, do not apply to this intervention." 498 So. 2d at 1311-12. After stating that these provisions do not apply, the court continued in dicta to question the agency's conclusion in its final order regarding Section 1.01(3), noting that there is an "absence of explicit treatment of the issue in prior case law." Id. at 1311 n.7 as We do not find that dicta to be persuasive.46 FEL also argues that common law concerns regarding the enforceability of a judgment ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 20 "other groups," and "combinations" separately from "corporations," this statute provides a different and broader definition of "person" than the common law relied upon by FEL. While mindful that "[a]ny statute that deviates from the common law approach must be strictly construed," `44 we find the arguments, of FIPUG on this point to be persuasive and the broader statutory definition to be applicable. FEL cites Cape Cave Corp. v. State Dept of Envd. Reg., 498 So. 2d 1309 (Fla. 1 st DCA 1986) as further support for its argument that "unincorporated associations may not bring administrative claims." However, standing in that case was decided under Section 403.412(5), F.S., with the court expressly stating that "the standing requirements of Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, do not apply to this intervention." 498 So. 2d at 1311-12. After stating that these provisions do not apply, the court continued in dicta to question the agency's conclusion in its final order regarding Section 1.01(3), noting that there is an "absence of explicit treatment of the issue in prior case law." Id. at 1311 n.7.45 We do not find that dicta to be persuasive' FEL also argues that common law concerns regarding the enforceability of a judgment against an unincorporated entity should apply here to preclude FEA and FIPUG from intervening. Based on concerns with enforceability, courts have applied the common law to bar suits by an association of foreign investors organized under the laws of Spain and college fraternities as These situations are fundamentally different from a utility monopoly where the entity bringing the administrative proceeding (utility) and those intervening in that proceeding (ratepayers) have an existing and ongoing substantial interest in the rates they are obligated to pay, which are decided in a base rate proceeding. There is no question as to whether the judgement will be enforceable or enforced. There is no question as to ratepayers' past or ongoing substantial interest in receiving utility services. And there is certainly no question as to the efficiency of having groups of ratepayers participate in base rate proceedings under common representation, rather than having dozens if not hundreds of individual persons in a docket such as this one. as The same can be said of FPL's ratepayers, whether individual residents (FAIR), large power users (FIPUG), retail operations (FRF), or governmental agencies (FEA). 44 Hilyer Sod, Inc. v. Willis Shaw Exp., Inc., 817 So. 2d 1050,1054 (Fla. 3d DCA 2002). 45The only appellate case that has cited Cape Cave on the issue of standing also involved Section 403.412, F.S., and an appellant who "does not contend that it is entitled to participate in these proceedings by virtue of a substantial interest" under Chapter 120, F.S. See Legal Env't Assistance Found. v. Dept of Env't Prot:, 702 So. 2d 1352, 1352 (Fla. 1st DCA 1997). 4s FEL cited one recommended order issued by DOAH that discusses. Cape Cave and its potential effect on standing under Chapter 120 generally. The Administrative Law Judge concluded in that recommended order that unincorporated associations do not have standing under Chapter 120. As noted by FIPUG in its brief, this portion of the Recommended Order was not adopted by the agency, and has no precedential value. 47 Asociacion De Perjudicados Por Inversions Efectuadas En U.S.A. v. Citibank, F.S.B., 770 So. 2d 1267, 1268 (Fla. 3d DCA 2000). 4s Johnston v. Meredith, 840 So. 2d 315, 316 (Fla. 3d DCA 2003). c9 Fla. Home Builders Assn. v. Dept. of Lab. and Emp. Sec., 412 So. 2d 351, 353 (Fla. 1982)(allowing trade associations to intervene and bring one proceeding on behalf of members conserves litigant and tribunal resources and avoids duplicitous proceedings);; cf. Rogers &°Ford Constr. Corp. v. Carlandia Corp.,626 So. .2d 1350, 1354 (Fla. 1993) (suit by condominium association more efficient than suits by individual unit owners for same reasons). ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 21 Finally, FEL cautions that unincorporated entities will escape the sanction provisions of Chapter 120, F.S., as there will be no "party" from whom to collect attorneys' fees or costs should that entity be found to have participated in a proceeding for an improper purpose. FEL continues that "all attorneys would be well-advised to intervene with an unincorporated association on behalf of their real clients in interest — that way, should there be an award against their client, there will be nothing to collect as unincorporated associations, as shown above, cannot be sued and cannot be collected against." Id. The following provision 'applies to proceedings under Section 120.57, F.S., such as this one, and allows the tribunal to impose sanctions against an attorney of record: All pleadings, motions, or other papers filed in the proceeding must be signed by the party, the party's attorney, or the party's qualified representative. The signature constitutes a certificate that the person has read the pleading, motion, or other paper and that, based upon reasonable inquiry, it is not interposed for any improper purposes, such as to harass or to cause unnecessary delay, or for frivolous purpose or needless increase in the cost of litigation. If a pleading, motion, or other paper is signed in violation of these requirements, the presiding officer shall impose upon the person who signed it, the represented party, or both, an appropriate sanction, which may include an order to pay the other party or parties the amount of reasonable expenses incurred because of the filing of the pleading, motion, or other paper, including a reasonable attorney's fee.so For all of these reasons, we reject these arguments as to the legal standing of FRF, FEA, and FIPUG. 2. Legal Authority to Auprove Mechanisms The remaining legal issues address our legal authority to approve certain accounting mechanisms proposed in the 2025 SSA. In our Final Order in FPL's 2021.base rate case, we approved mechanisms substantially the same as the ones as proposed in the 2025 SSA. The Final Order in that docket was appealed, and the Florida Supreme Court "remand(ed) this case to the Commission for an explanation of its decision consistent with the governing law as set forth in our case law and reiterated here."51 This quoted sentence was followed by this footnote: Appellants raise other arguments in opposition to the Commission's approval of the settlement agreement. These arguments include challenges to. the Commission's statutory authority to approve various pieces of the settlement agreement: the Storm Cost Recovery Mechanism; the Reserve Surplus Amortization Mechanism; the Asset Optimization Incentive, which includes the monetization of renewable energy credits; a corporate tax adjustment; the Solar Base Rate Adjustment mechanism (SoBRA); a construction incentive for solar generation sites constructed pursuant to SoBRA; and cost recovery related to the so Section 120.569(2)(e), F.S. (emphasis added). si FAIR, 371 So. 3d at 907. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 22 Green Hydrogen Pilot Program and a consummation payment FPL made to Jacksonville Electric Authority concerning the retirement of a coal-fired power generation unit. To the extent any of these challenges to the Commission's statutory authority is preserved, none gives us a reason to set aside the order under review.sz Following the Court's remand, we issued a Supplemental Final Order. In that Order, we quoted this footnote, and then concluded that "[b)ecause the Court found our stated bases for jurisdiction to be sufficient, we are not entering supplemental, findings or conclusions regarding our jurisdiction to consider the 2021 Settlement, and that section of the 2021 Final Order remains unchanged."53 On appeal of the Supplemental Final Order, the Supreme Court affirmed, and did not upset its prior determination that we had jurisdiction to consider FPL's proposed mechanisms.sa Based on the Florida Supreme Court's rulings in FAIR and FRI, we conclude that we have jurisdiction to consider whether FPL's proposed mechanisms meet the requirements of the substantive law. As recognized by the Florida Supreme Court, this jurisdiction arises from our broad ratemaking authority under Chapter 366, F.S., including Sections 366.01, 366.04, 366.05, and 366.06, F.S. Specific arguments raised by the parties as to the individualissues are set forth below." a. Rate Stabilization Mechanism (RSW6 OPC argues that the Commission lacks authority to approve the RSM. That argument is limited to opposing FPL's proposed use of unprotected, non -excess deferred taxes as part of the RSM funding. OPC contends that the proposed use of these taxes violates Section 366.01, F.S., because it is ipso facto contrary to the public interest. OPC continues that the proposal violates the utility accounting principle of matching and prohibition on double -recovery. Finally, OPC argues that the proposed use of these taxes is without support in Commission precedent. Both OPC and FEL contend that the use of funds that were collected to pay deferred taxes to populate the RSM followed by the (re)collection of funds over the next 30 years to pay those taxes as they come due violates Section 366.06, F.S., which provides that an electric utility shall recover "the actual legitimate costs of the property of each utility company, actually used and useful in the public service." FPL argues that accounting mechanisms like the RSM have been previously approved by the Commission and affirmed by the Florida Supreme Court. FPL contends that the remaining 11371 So. 3d at 907 (emphasis added). 13 Order No. PSC-2024-0078-FOF-EI at 5. sa Fla. Rising, Inc. v. Fla. Pub. Serv. Comm'n, 415 So. 3d 135,144 (Fla. 2025). ss SACE, AWI, EA, EVgo, and FRF did not take a post -hearing position on Legal Issues 2-5. FEA and FIPUG concur with the arguments presented by FPL. FAIR adopts and concurs with the position and arguments of OPC. FEIA and the Fuel Retailers adopt the post -hearing positions of FPL on these Legal Issues. 11 The RSM is discussed in detail under Major Element 16. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 23 arguments do not pertain to the legal authority for the mechanism, and are addressed elsewhere in its post -hearing brief on the merits. The RSM is modeled after and is proposed to function almost identically to FPL's previously -approved Reserve Surplus Amortization Mechanism (RSAM). The RSAM was populated with funds that were collected to pay depreciation expenses over the useful lives of the subject assets. Once expended via operation of the RSAM, these funds would be (re)collected over the useful lives of the assets to pay depreciation expenses as they come due. The RSM is proposed to be populated with funds that were collected to pay deferred taxes over the lives of the repaired assets, followed by the (re)collection of funds over the next 30 years to pay those taxes as they come due. The use of unprotected, non -excess deferred taxes as part of such a mechanism is not readily distinguishable in any material manner from the use of a depreciation reserve to fund the RSAM As noted above, the various arguments raised by FEL and OPC regarding conflicts with Sections 366.01 and 366.06, F.S.,, and violations of double -recovery and matching have been considered and rejected by the Florida Supreme Court. Thus, there is no general legal authority that prohibits the carryover of excess funds from one approved mechanism (RSAM) to another (RSM). Moreover, OPC's position that we lack the statutory, authority to approve the RSM is contrary to the Florida Supreme Court's prior rulings finding substantially similar mechanisms do not violate principles such as the matching principle and the prohibition of double recovery. Additionally, the record evidence shows the description and function of the RSM to be a mechanism that falls under the Commission's jurisdiction in 366.01, F.S. We have considered the arguments and testimony and find that the record evidence also demonstrates that the RSM does not lead to double recovery or violation of matching principles. FEL argues that there is a very specific prohibition on the carryover of funds from the RSAM to the RSM in the terms of the 2021 SSA. Specifically, FEL points to the provisions in the 2021 SSA that direct FPL to "not amortize any portion of the Reserve Amount past December 31, 2025" absent providing notice that it would not seek new base rates with an effective date earlier than January 1, 2027. Because it is undisputed that FPLdid not give the notice required under this section, FEL argues that the remaining RSAM funds may not be used in the RSM in 2026. The provision cited by FEL is found in paragraph 16(g) of the 2021 SSA. This paragraph establishes the process for FPL to follow if it desired to extend the Minimum Term of the 2021 SSA for one year past December 31, 2025. FPL chose not to give notice and not to extend the Minimum Term of the 2021 SSA. Pursuant to operation of this paragraph, this choice results in FPL not being able to amortize funds in the RSAM past December 31, 2025. This paragraph imposes no other restrictions on the remaining RSAM funds. Importantly, it does not prohibit the transfer or carryover of these funds to another, non-RSAM mechanism at the end of the Minimum Term. FEL's isolated reading of one sentence as being a prohibition on carrying over RSAM funds is not consistent with a full reading of the remainder of the paragraph. Placing this sentence in context demonstrates that it applies only to a situation not present here where FPL gave notice that it would forego a general base rate increase for another year. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 24 This treatment is consistent with the manner in which we have addressed funds that remain in previously -approved RSAMs at the end of the subject settlement agreement's term. As stated in the 2021 SSA at page 20, the 2016 SSA RSAM amount was "the depreciation reserve surplus remaining at the end of 2016 plus up to $1 billion of [new] theoretical reserve surplus effected by the depreciation agreed upon by the parties." The 2021 SSA RSAM amount included "the final amount of `rollover' surplus that remained at the end of 2021." Accepting FEL's argument would be inconsistent with this consistent historic approach." For all of these reasons, we conclude that we do possess the legal authority to approve the RSM. b. Solar Base Rate Adjustments OPC states that its argument against the legal authority for the SoBRA is found in its brief in its discussion of Major Element 12. However, there are no specific arguments regarding our legal authority in OPC's discussion of Major Element 12. FEL states its position as follows: "Possibly, under existing precedent regarding SoBRAs in Settlements. However, FEL maintains that the applicable precedent was wrongly decided and does not believe there is statutory authority for the SoBRA mechanisms as contained in the settlement." FEL provided no further argument in support of this position. FPL argues that we have previously approved the SoBRA mechanism for FPL — at least once with the concurrence of OPC — as well as for other Florida investor owned utilities. FPL also notes that the SoBRA mechanism has been upheld by the Florida Supreme Court. Based on the Florida Supreme Court's rulings in FAIR and FRI, we conclude that we have the legal authority to consider whether the proposed SoBRA mechanism meets the requirements of substantive law. Specific arguments raised by the parties as to the merits of the SoBRA proposal are set forth below under Major Element 11. C. Storm Cost Recovery Mechanism OPC states that its argument against our legal authority to approve the Storm Cost Recovery Mechanism (SCBM) is found in its discussion of Major Element 11. However, there are no specific arguments regarding our legal authority under OPC's discussion of Major Element 11. FEL states that we may possibly have authority, under existing precedent regarding storm cost recovery mechanism in settlements. However, FEL maintains that the applicable precedent was wrongly decided and believes there is no statutory authority for the storm cost recovery mechanisms as contained in the settlement. FEL notes that no other jurisdictions have a 57 FEL contends that paragraph 21 of the 2025 SSA contains a date discrepancy or scrivener's error that would allow FPL to continue the RSM indefinitely into the future. This provision is not unlike its counterpart in the 2021 SSA, and is. designed to do nothing more than allow FPL the option to extend the Minimum Term of the SSA if it is in a financial position to do so. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 25 comparable mechanism. FEL further contends that "FPL's approach of charge first, consider legitimate costs later is unlawful as there is no statutory basis for the Commission to pre4 approval (sic) rate increases." Like with the SoBRA, FPL argues that the SCRM mechanism has been previously approved by the Commission for FPL and has been upheld by the Florida Supreme Court. FPL further asserts that the legal arguments by OPC and FEL are based on the incorrect presumption that the SCRM increases rates, when it is instead "a pass through of the incremental storm costs actually incurred." Based on the Florida Supreme Court's rulings in FAIR and FRI, we conclude that we have the legal authority to consider whether the proposed SCRM meets the requirements of substantive law. Specific arguments raised by the parties as to the merits of the SCRM are set forth below under Major Element 10. d. Change lu Tag Law OPC states that its argument against the legal authority for the mechanism to address changes in the tax law is found in its discussion of Major Element 13. However, there are no specific arguments regarding our legal authority under OPC's discussion of Major Element 13. FEL states that we may possibly have authority under existing precedent regarding tax law change mechanisms in settlements. However, FEL maintains that the applicable precedent was wrongly decided and believes there is no statutory authority for the tax law change mechanisms contained in the settlement. FEL contends that we cannot allow FPL to unilaterally change rates based on hypotheticals, and that any change requires a public hearing and proof that FPL earnings have fallen below the lower threshold of its ranges. FPL argues that the change in tax law mechanism has been approved by us for FPL and other Florida investor owned utilities. FPL also notes that the SoBRA mechanism has been upheld by the Florida Supreme Court. Based on the Florida Supreme Court's rulings in FAIR and FRI, we conclude that we have the legal authority to consider whether the proposed Change in Tax Law mechanism meets the requirements of substantive law. Specific arguments raised by the parties as to the `individual issues are set forth below under Major Element 12. D. MAJOR ELEMENTS The Florida Supreme Court has stated that, in reviewing a settlement agreement, we need not resolve every issue independently in our final order, but we must discuss the major elements of the settlement agreement and explain why it is in the public interest38 In order to identify the Major Elements of the 2025 SSA, our staff noticed and conducted an informal meeting of the "FAIR, 371 So. 3d at 912. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 26 parties. After considering the positions of all parties, the Prehearing Officer issued Order No. PSC -2025 -0345 -PCO -EI, and therein identified the 26 Major ElementsS9 of the 2025 SSA. This Order was issued September 12, 2025, allowing the parties ample time to explore the Major Elements in discovery in preparation for the final hearing. Our findings of fact regarding each Major Element of the 2025 SSA and the competing arguments presented by the parties are set forth below. 1. Term FPL's initial request sought approval of a four-year rate plan that would begin on January 1, 2026, and last until December 31, 2029. The 2025 SSA proposed a rate plan with the same initial date of January 1, 2026, which would continue until the later of December 31, 2029, or the effective date of new base rates when FPL's base rates are next reset in a general base rate proceeding (the Term). The minimum term of the agreement is the four years ended December 31, 2029 (the Minimum Term). Except in certain circumstances as expressly provided in the 2025 SSA, FPL could not seek another base rate increase during the Term. The SPs argue the 2025 SSA provides base rate predictability for FPL customers and allows FPL to continue its focus on improving service and creating additional operating efficiencies. The NSPs argue the rate stability purported to benefit customers is illusory, as customer bills could still fluctuate significantly during the Term due to recurring concerns such as storm damage, natural gas prices, and inflation, as well as concerns specific to this case, such as the continued availability of Investment and Production Tax Credits at projected levels and the impact of potential federal tariffs. If a utility's rates are insufficient to yield reasonable compensation, that utility may request a proceeding under Section 366.06(2), F.S., in order for the Commission to determine just and reasonable rates. If the Commission finds that a utility's rates are excessive, it can initiate a proceeding to determine just and reasonable rates. FPL acknowledges these statutory guardrails and describes its four-year plan as a "unilateral commitment" to not seek a general base rate increase beyond the adjustments contemplated in the 2025 SSA. Accordingly, while we have resolved base rate cases in previous years thatinclude multi- year increases to rates, and in settlement agreements we have similarly approved "stay -out" provisions, we recognize our statutory obligation to monitor utility earnings and, if circumstances warrant, require additional proceedings. For these reasons, we acknowledge FPL's commitment to a four-year stay -out, while also noting that approval of the 2025 SSA would not prohibit future proceedings on these matters during the Term. 59 Due to an apparent scrivener's error, the major element numbering in Order No. PSC -2025 -0345 -PCO -EI is non- consecutive and skips from 25 to 29. There are no major elements listed as 26 through 28. Thus, while the Order references 29 major elements, there are only 26. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 27 2. Cost of Capital In FPL's as -filed case petition, the Company requested an overall rate of return of 7.63 percent for 2026 and 7.64 percent for 2027. This request was based on a capital structure that included an equity ratio of 59.60 percent of investor sources of capital, and a return on equity (ROE) of 11.90 percent, with a range of 10.90 percent to 12.90 percent.' The 2025 SSA provides that all rates, including those established in cost recovery clause proceedings during the Term, shall be set using a 10.95 percent ROE, with an authorized range of 9.95 percent to 11.95 percent. The 2025 SSA maintains the 59.60 percent equity ratio. We consider the proposed ROE and capital structure according to the standards set forth in the Hope61 and Bluefield62 decisions. In Bluefield, the U.S. Supreme Court stated: A public utility is entitled to such rates as will permit it to earn a return on the value of the property which it employs for the convenience of the public equal to that generally being made at the same time and in the same general part of the country on investments in other business undertakings which are attended by corresponding risks and uncertainties, but it has no constitutional right to profits such as are realized or anticipated in highly profitable enterprises or speculative ventures. The return should be reasonably sufficient to assure investor confidence in the financial soundness of the utility and should be adequate, under efficient and economical management, to maintain and support its credit and enable it to raise the money necessary for the proper discharge of its public duties.' In Hope, the Court established a standard for the ROE that remains the guiding principle for ratemaking regulatory proceedings to this day: [T]he return to the equity owner should be commensurate with returns on investments in other enterprises having corresponding risks. That return, moreover, should be sufficient to assure confidence in the financial integrity of the enterprise, so as to maintain its credit and to attract capital.64 Establishing the ROE under these standards is a utility -specific, factual determination. 65 The record evidence indicates there were a broad array of differing ROE recommendations from multiple parties ranging from a midpoint of 9.2% to 11.9%. Some recommended ROEs were supported by analytical approaches while others were more judgmental or based on decisions from other jurisdictions. OPC and FEA were the only intervenors to perform ROE analyses and 60 Out of thirteen signatory intervenors, five took no position on the 11.90 percent ROE requested by FPL in its as - filed case. The remaining eight took positions that the ROE should be below 10.00 percent, except FIPUG who offered what appears to be a range of 9.81 percent to 10.50 percent. 6i Federal Power Commission v. Hope Natural Gas C6nipany, 320 U.S. 591 (1944). 6i Bluefield Waterworks and Improvement Company v. Public Service Commission of West Virginia, 262 U.S. 679 (1923). 63 262 U.S. at 692-93. 64 320 U.S. at 603. 61 Bluefield, at 692; United Tel. Co. v. Mayo, 345 So. 2d 648 (Fla. 1977). ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 28 recommended an authorized ROE for FPL between 9.20% and 9.50%. FEL, FAIR, FIPUG, and Walmart did not perform ROE analyses. FPL agreed in the 2025 SSA to lower the ROE by 95 basis points to 10.95 percent, which is effectively equivalent to a reduction in the annual revenue requirement of approximately $485 million in 2026 and more than $2 billion over the term of the settlement. In the context of the broader Settlement, and together with. FPL's equity ratio of 59.60 percent, the SPs argued a 10.95 percent mid -point ROE provides a fair and reasonable allowed return on equity. The SPs further argued that, combined with the RSM, the proposed 10.95 percent ROE provides FPL the financial strength it needs to continue to attract capital to make investments for the benefit of customers and maintain its strong balance sheet to withstand unexpected risks. The SPs opined the 10.95 percent ROE and 59.60 percent equity ratio is commensurate with returns available for investments of similar risk, would support FPL's credit profile, and would enable the Company to attract capital at reasonable rates as required under the Hope and Bluefield Supreme Court decisions. The SPs contend that approval of the 2025 SSA would maintain rate predictability and stability and reinforce Florida's constructive regulatory environment. The NSPs first argue that the reduction in ROE from 11.90 percent to 10.95 percent is not a significant concession by FPL because, based on experience, there was "zero chance" that we would approve an ROE above 1095 percent with a 59.60 percent equity ratio. The NSPs continue that the recognized standard for fair and reasonable ROEs to be established by utility regulatory authorities such as the Commission is that the allowed ROE should ,be equal to the returns generally being earned at the same time and in the same general part of the country on comparable investments. Under this standard, the NSPs argue that the proposed 10.95 percent ROE is excessive because it is 45 basis points greater than any ROE approved, whether in a settlement or a litigated outcome, by any public utility commission or public service commission in the United States over the past two years, and 45 basis points greater than the highest ROES approved in the southeastern United States in recent years 66 OPC argued that it is necessary to consider recent national average awarded ROES as a benchmark when determining whether FPL'9 proposed ROE comports with the Bluefield and Hope standards. The recently authorized, average ROEs for vertically integrated electric companies are 9.71 percent in 2023, 9.85 percent in 2024, and. 9.83 percent through April 2025. The average ROE for vertically integrated utilities authorized from 2023 through April 29, 2025, is 9.78 percent. OPC argued these returns show the actual average ROES that will be earned for the companies that have similar risks to those of FPL. The NSPs opined ,that amore reasonable ROE would be 10.60 percent, with a range of 9.60 percent to 11.60 percent, as included in their proposal. The NSPs also proposed to maintain FPL's equity ratio of 59.60 percent, based on investor sources. 66 The ROES approved in 2024 and 2025 for other vertically integrated electric utilities in the southeastern U.S. range from 9.70 percent for Virginia Electric & Power Co. in Virginia to 10.50 percent for Georgia Power Co. in Georgia and Tampa Electric Company in Florida. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 29 FPL argued that accepting the NSP's proposal to reduce FPL's current ROE by 20 basis points would be viewed by investors as a departure from our past practice and increase investors' perception of regulatory risk. FPL further argued that credit rating agencies likely would downgrade FPL's credit rating which would eventually increase FPL's overall cost of capital. FPL and the SPs disagreed with the NSPs' argument that FPL's proposed ROE is unreasonable as compared to the national average of ROEs awarded over the past few years, noting that this argument completely failed to consider FPL's comparable risk profile in relation to accepted cost of equity analysis. Further, FPL points out that the Company's current allowed 10.80 percent ROE was approved when 30 -year Treasury Yields were 2.49 percent in mid -2022, and that these yields are now approximately 4.70 percent. FPL argued the proposed equity ratio of 59.60 percent contributes to FPL's strong balance sheet that supports FPL's credit quality and financial strength that allows FPL to obtain capital at reasonable rates. Further, FPL argues that it has maintained its current Commission - approved 59.60 percent equity ratio for the past 20 years and a significant reduction in the equity ratio would be viewed by credit rating agencies as upward pressure on regulatory risk. Witness Coyne acknowledged FPL's proposed equity ratio of 59.60 percent has been included in the Company's capital structure for the past 20 years and is at the top of the range of equity ratios of the comparable proxy group. However, witness Coyne also agreed that the more debt in a capital structure, the riskier that company is relative to a company with lower debt, all else being equal. The intervenors' criticisms of the ROE recommended by FPL witness Coyne largely focus on FPL's requested ROE as compared to other IOU's approved ROES. However, FPL offered testimony and evidence supporting the fact that it has a different risk profile than other electric utility companies for which returns were set. FPL witnesses Coyne and Bores testified that several factors bear upon FPL's risk profile, such as: (a) the Company's substantial capital expenditure program; (b) FPL's nuclear generation fleet; (c) risks associated with storm damage and resulting outages; (d) regulatory risk relative to the proxy group companies; and (e) risk related to the term of FPL's proposed 4 -year rate plan. We find these factors elevate FPL's risk profile and support its requested ROE. Additionally, while FPL's risk profile supports a cost of equity that is higher than the average for other integrated electric utilities, there was testimony and evidence that the Intervenors' comparisons to the other Florida investor-owned utilities were not apples to apples, because risk factors differ between FPL and the other Florida IOUs. For example, FPL presented evidence that neither Duke Energy Florida, LLC nor Tampa Electric Company own nuclear generation, and both have lesser coastal exposure to hurricane and storm risk than FPL, making their risk profiles, and by extension required shareholder returns, different. Therefore,'FPLs proposed ROE when viewed in the context of FPL's unique business risks that differentiate it from the proxy group, appear to be reasonable. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 30 We find that the 2025 SSA resolves the multiple differing and competing positions regarding the ROE. Providing for a ROE of 10.95%, a significant concession that is 95 basis points (0.95%) below the initial recommendation by FPL witness Coyne, allows FPL to maintain an ROE that is within the range calculated by the financial models offered by FPL witness Coyne and FEA witness Walters (7.24% to 11.12%), and is slightly above the range estimated by OPC witness Lawton (8.5 1% to 10.64%). Moreover, testimony at the hearing supported the reasonableness of the ROE in the 2025 SSA, showing that reducing the ROE below FPL's currently authorized ROE would likely have the counterproductive effect of increasing the Company's overall cost of capital. Additionally, a lower ROE, as proposed by the NSPs, may lead investors to increase their perception of regulatory and business risk affecting FPL's ability to attract cost-effective capital necessary to continue to deliver reliability and low customer bills. As shown by the record evidence discussed above, the proposed 10.95 percent ROE meets all the tenets of Hope and Bluefield. The 10.95 percent ROE included in the 2025 SSA is within the range of model results estimated by FPL witness Coyne and FEA witness Walters. Lowering the ROE by 95 basis points from the as -filed case has reduced the annual revenue requirement by $485 million, or $2 billion over the four-year Term. Coupled with the equity ratio of 59.60 percent, the 10.95 percent ROE supports FPL's credit quality and financial strength which, in turn, allows FPL to obtain capital at reasonable rates for the ultimate benefit of the electric customer. 3. 2026 & 2027 Base Rate Adiustments In its petition, FPL requested a base rate increase of $1.545 billion for the 2026 projected test year and $927 million for the 2027 projected test year. In the 2025 SSA; these requests were reduced to $945 million and $705 million, respectively. The decrease in the requested amount resulted in a 39 percent reduction for 2026 and a 24 percent reduction for 2027. Under the 2025 SSA, this amount is inclusive of the investment tax credits (ITC) benefit FPL will receive for the battery storage facilities. The SPs assert that the adjustment in base rates in the 2025 SSA represents a reasonable reduction that is in the public interest, especially given FPL's original request. The SPs further stated that the 2025 SSA provides a reasonable base rate increase in regards to other settled and litigated electric and gas rate cases and that residential and business customers will see lower increases in their bills than they would have under the as -filed case. FPL stated that an increase to base rates is necessary in 2026 and 2027 to support FPL's growth over the next four years, and that its ROE is projected to fall below the authorized range without the increase. OPC claimed that the main drivers of the base rate increase were unnecessary planned solar and battery additions, various overstated operating expenses, inflated cost of capital, and excessive plant held for future use (PHFU). Furthermore, OPC witness Schultz testified that the 2027 test year reduction to base rates appears overstated, due to solar projects now being recovered by a SoBRA mechanism rather than included in base rates. In its brief OPC identified $304 million worth of reductions that witness Schultz recommended for FPL's original filing, including a reduction of $228.8 million to salaries and benefits that OPC believes to still be necessary. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 31 FEL disagreed that the base rate reduction was in the public interest or that the reduction of spending was a compromise. FEL contended that the changes for both the 2026 and 2027 test year revenue requirements were primarily due to the reduction in the ROE and extensions to retirement and recovery schedules. FEL claimed that even though the amount collected through base rates has decreased, functionally FPL has still included everything in the revenue requirement that was requested in its as -filed case. FEL further claimed that customer growth and inflation accounted for less than half of rate base growth over the past 15 years, and that the remainder of this growth has come from unneeded plant construction and expansion.67 The NSPs' Proposal offered a reduction of $678 million, which would result in a base rate increase of $867 million, a 44 percent reduction from the as -filed case for the 2026 test year. For the 2027 test year, the NSPs' Proposal offered a $524 million reduction, resulting in an increase in base rates of $403 million, a 57 percent reduction. The reduced amounts in the 2025 SSA reflect the negotiations made by the SPs and the compromise of various positions within the overall Agreement. The reduction results in the benefit of lower residential and business customer rates than the as -filed case. Perdido Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) Project The Perdido RNG Project references FPL's plan to construct and operate a biogas upgrading facility that will allow it to convert landfill gas into pipeline -quality natural gas. The landfill gas is currently being consumed by two FPL -owned turbine generating engines at the landfill, both of which will reach the end of their useful lives and be retired . by 2029. FPL witness Oliver testified this project is expected to be operational in 2028, and will provide a cumulative present value revenue requirement (CPVRR) benefit of $41 million and enhance FPL's gas supply.68 Our authority to determine and fix fair, just, and reasonable rates for public utilities comes from Section 366.06(1), F.S. The definition of "electric utility" provided in Section 366.02(4), F.S., includes any utility which "owns, maintains, or operates an electric generation, transmission, or distribution system" within Florida. Under the plain meaning of these statutes, cost recovery is permissible only for costs arising from the "generation, transmission, or distribution" of electricity.69 The Perdido RNG Project investment is for utility -owned equipment that will process an existing fuel source. The evidence demonstrates that the investment will benefit FPL's customers. The evidence further demonstrates' that the Perdido RNG Project represents utility plant investment in owned and operated facilities that directly support FPL's existing generation fleet. 67 FEL also questioned FPL's award of incentive compensation to 96.7 percent of their employees. FPL responded that the Company's level of total compensation remains below the market median, and argued that these incentives are appropriate and necessary as FPL needs to be able to compete for quality workers. 68 Although the 2025 SSA does not specifically mention the Perdido RNG Project, FPL witness Bores confirmed in testimony that FPL seeks approval of all of its projects proposed for 2026 and 2027, which includes this project. 69 Citizens of the State of Florida v. Graham, 191 So. 3d 897, 901 (Fla. 2016). ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 32 Sales Forecast An important input to the 2026 and 2027 base rate adjustments proposed by the SPs is projected revenue growth. OPC provided expert testimony demonstrating the need for an increase in FPL's projected revenues of $133,032,000 (jurisdictional) related to underestimated sales and customer growth. FEL witness Ribago argued that FPL customer rates are increased in part due to the Company's reliance on twenty-year weather normalization models which he claims discounts the existence of climate change. FPL stated that its weather normalized forecasts vary from its weather normalized actuals by less than one percent. It also maintained that twenty-year normal weather is widely used for forecasting and normalization. OPC stated that our approval of the 2025 SSA without taking into account the NSPs recommended sales adjustment of $133,032,000 and recommended adjustment for depreciation and dismantlement expenses would cause all customers to overpay for service. FPL's weather -normalized retail sales based on FPL's 20 year normalization period have been lower than actual sales for each of the past 10 years (2015 through 2024), averaging 2.2 percent difference between weather normalized sales and actual sales. Because the reduction in FPL's 2026 and 2027 base rate adjustments in the 2025 SSA is not itemized by the source of the adjusted dollars, we make no additional findings regarding retail sales forecasts. We do fmd that the overall reduction in the base rate adjustments along with the other provisions of the 2025 SSA address all concerns regarding customer rates. 4. Revenue Requirement AllocaWn FPL stated that an important goal in setting rates is to bring all rate classes as close as reasonably practicable to the FPL system average Rate of Return (ROR) in order to minimize interclass cross subsidies. The ROR for each class compared to the system average ROR equates to the parity index for each rate class. 70 FPL set the target revenue by rate class to move each class towards parity and improve parity among the rate classes to the greatest extent possible. Moving rate classes towards parity must be consistent with gradualism.71 The revenue requirements established in the 2025 SSA are allocated using a modified equal percentage allocation. All rate classes, excluding the Residential Service rate class, would be allocated revenues based on an adjusted system average. The revenue allocation to the Residential Service rate class was limited to 95 percent of the adjusted system average 72 The resulting revenue differential (the 5 percent reduction from the Residential Service rate class allocation) was assigned on an equal percentage basis to the remaining non-residential classes. 70 A parity index of one would reflect a match of costs and revenues. An index above one reflects that the revenues from the subject rate class exceed the costs to serve that class. Conversely, an index below one reflects that revenues received for service are less than costs incurred to serve. 71 Under the general policy of gradualism, we seek to limit the increase of a specific rate class to 1.5 times the system average increase in total rate class operating revenue (including adjustment clauses). Gradualism also requires that no rate class receive a decrease in revenue. I This cap reduced the amount allocated to the Residential Service rate class by $29 million. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 33 This revenue allocation reflects a negotiated compromise of differing and competing positions by parties representing a range of interests and customers. The NSPs contend that, under the 2025 SSA, the large load classes were the largest beneficiaries of the revenue reduction. As a result, continues the argument, the revenue increase to the General Service rate class is too high,73 and the revenue reduction to the Residential Service rate class is not high enough. FEL contends that the 2025 SSA should be rejected because the proposed revenue allocation it is not based on a cost of service study. To the extent FPL relies on the cost of service from the 2021 Settlement, FEL argues that a methodology that is not open to review cannot be used to justify the revenue allocations. FEL calculates that under the 2025 SSA, compared to FPL's as -filed revenue allocation that was based on a cost of service study, Residential Service and General Service customers are projected to pay almost $350 million more than their fair share in 2026. As an alternative, the NSPs' Proposal includes a cost - of -service study that applies the 12 CP and 1/13 Average Demand methodology for Production Plant, and 12 CP for Transmission Plant, limited by our traditional gradualism test. The revenue allocation under the 2025 SSA is consistent with our gradualism policy.74 The parity indices are generally consistent with the parity index for each rate class at present rates under the methodology approved in the 2021 rate case. Under the 2021 Settlement, the parity index for the Residential Service class is 0.99. Under the 2025 SSA, that index is 0.98. The panty index for the General Service rate class under the 2025 SSA is 1.18. Under the current allocation method approved in the 2021 bate Case Settlement, the General Service rate class parity index is 1.18. We further note that the General Service rate class received the same percent increase as the other Commercial and industrial rate classes. The five-year Compound Annual Growth Rate of the typical General Service customer bill is projected to be approximately 2.4 percent, the lowest among the major Commercial and Industrial rate classes and below the rate of inflation. This means the Residential Service rate class is receiving a revenue allocation that is approximately $241 million less in 2026 and $318 million less in 2027, or collectively $559 million less over the two year period under the 2025 SSA. FPL's projected 2026 residential bill will remain 22% below the current national average. As far as the General Service Class is concerned, it received the same increase as every other non-residential class. The revenue requirement allocation in the 2025 SSA is not the result of one specific cost of service study. The revenue requirement allocation is the result of negotiations in a complex docket with five cost of service studies, each with its own assumptions, methodologies, inputs, and conclusions. In this context, it stands to reason that the negotiated outcome would not be the result of one agreed-upon study, but would rather be based on inputs from more than one cost of service study. Not only is one specific cost of service study not required, the parity results of the revenue allocation under the proposed settlement are within the ranges of parity under each cost of service methodology presented and are reasonable. Our duty is to determine whether the 73 In the as -filed case, FPL proposed a 3.3 percent increase (without adjustment clauses) for the GS class in the 2026 test year. For the same period using the same assumptions, the 2025 SSA includes a 10.4 percent increase for the GS class. 74 The rate increase for each specific rate class was less than 1.5 times the system average increase in total rate class operating revenue. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 34 resulting allocation results in rates that are fair, just, and reasonable, and is in the public interest when considered as part of the 2025 SSA as a whole. That determination is set forth at the conclusion of this Order. 5. Commercial/Industrial Load Control and Demand Reduction Program Credits As part of its FEECA75 programs, FPL offers the Commercial/Industrial Load Control (CILC) and Commercial Demand Reduction (CDR) programs. Eligible ratepayers who participate in either of these programs receive bill credits or lower rates in exchange for an agreement to have their electric service interrupted or curtailed under specified conditions. This lower level of service reduces the firm demand FPL must meet with generation resources. In FPL's as -filed case, it proposed to decrease its monthly CILC/CDR program credit from $8.76/kW to $6.22/kW. In the Settlement Agreement, FPL proposes to increase the monthly program credit to $9.75/kW in 2026. In each following year during the settlement term, FPL proposes to increase this credit amount at the effective dates of each SoBRA and by the SoBRA factors it submits in those filings. FPL recovers the cost of CILC/CDR program credits through the Energy Conservation Cost Recovery (ECCR) Clause. The 2026 monthly CILC/CDR program credit proposed in the 2025 SSA would result in a net annual increase of $8.6 million to the ECCR Clause as compared to the as -filed case. This amount would be subsequently adjusted with each SoBRA increase. FEL argued that there should be no monthly credit provided for this program because the program has not been dispatched in many years and is not projected to be dispatched. As to the specific amount, the NSPs argued that the proposed monthly credit and subsequent increases are no longer cost-effective based on the Rate Impact Measure (RIK test,76 and therefore, it would be more cost-effective for FPL to build generation to serve customers : and replace the capacity claimed from interruptible customers under the CILC/CDR programs.77 Additionally, because FPL's methodology demonstrates that adding generation reduces the loss of load probability, each SoBRA should have a corresponding reduction in the need to interrupt CILC/GDR program participants and credit amount. 78 The NSPs asserted that the general body of ratepayers will have to pay more over the four-year settlement term as a result of the proposed monthly CILC/CDR program credit than they would have paid under FPL's original proposal. rs The Florida Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act, (FEECA) is codified at Sections 366.50` through 366.83, and 403.519, F.S. 76 The RIM test measures the net costs of a DSM program as a resource option to non -participants, and is therefore an indirect measure of the impact on customer rates caused by a DSM program. A RIM score of one or more means that the benefits of the.program outweigh the costs to customers. 71 On cross examination, FEL's primary witness on this issue evidenced a limited understanding of the actual operation of CILC/CDR program and its impacts on participants. 78 The CILC/CDR program monthly credit would be $7.48/kW in 2027, and $4.90/kW in 2028, if the SoBRA additions were analyzed using FPL's proposed SLOLP methodology. The maximum cost-effective CU C/CDR monthly program credit under that methodology (as measured under RIND would be $4.25/kW. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 35 The proposed monthly credit of $9.75/kW in 2026 is a modest (11%) increase from the current monthly credit of $8.76/kW, and represents a reasonable compromise between the credit levels proposed by the SPs.79 While the proposed monthly credit does not pass the RIM test, it passes the TRC test,80 one of the three cost-effective tests we recognize, with a score of 105.79. The provision in the 2025 SSA regarding increases to these credits effective with each SoBRA is consistent with FPL's practice since 2013. 6. Laree Load Contract Service In its original filing, FPL proposed new Large Load Contract Service (LLCS) tariffs LLCS-1 and LLCS-2 and an associated LLCS Service Agreement. FPL proposed the tariffs and Agreement to address anticipated impacts on FPL's transmission system and generation resource plan from anticipated large load customers — primarily data centers — and to protect the general body of ratepayers from the incremental costs associated with such loads. In this filing, FPL proposed that the LLCS tariffs apply to new or incremental loads of 25 MW or greater and with a load factor of 85 percent or greater. The LLCS-1 tariff allows for up to 3 gigawatts (GW) of combined load (cap); limits service to three areas (St. Lucie, Martin, and Palm Beach counties), chosen for their proximity to FPL's 500 kW transmission lines and suitability for incremental generation; and contains an incremental generation charge (IGC), which is based on the annual revenue requirement for the incremental generation capacity that can serve 3 GW of additional load. The LLCS-2 tariff is available to customers outside the three designated LLCS-1 zones, contains no 3 GW load cap, and contains a revenue requirement formula for the incremental generation/transmission capacity charge. FPL included the following provisions in the LLCS rate schedules to protect customers: Customers must enter into a binding LLCS Service Agreement Incremental generation charge to recover the incremental generation costs FPL incurred to serve the LLCS customer 20 -year minimum term (20 years based on useful life of batteries); after the minimum term customer must provide 2 -year termination notice if customer wishes to terminate service 79 In the as -filed case, Walmart witness Perry, FRF witness Georgis, and FIPUG witness Ly opposed FPL's proposed decreased program credit amount because they believe the amount understates the value of the program as a dependable capacity resource that can reliably be called upon when needed and will, undermine program participation. They recommended either maintaining the monthly CILC/CDR program credit amount at the current level of $8.76/kW, increasing to $9.63/kW, or increasing to $12.32/kW, respectively. 80 The Total Resource Cost (TRC) test measures the net costs of a DSM program as a resource option based on the total costs of the program, including both the participants' and the utility's costs. A TRC score of one or more means that the program is cost-effective as a resource option for the utility's system. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 36 • Exit fees for early termination (prior to minimum term or less than two years notice) equivalent to payment of the total incremental generation charge for the remaining term of the LLCS Service Agreement or 2 -year notice period • Negotiated load ramp period (time from in-service date until customer reaches full contract demand) and negotiated maximum contract demand; the billed incremental generation charge is based on customer's load ramp demand and thereafter on customer's contract demand • Minimum take -or -pay requirement applicable to the demand charges (base and clauses) based on higher of 90 percent of contract demand or highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past 11 months • Required Performance Security amount equivalent to payment of 100 percent of the IGC over the 20 -year term of the LLCS Service Agreement; security can be guaranty from customer's parent, letter of credit, or cash deposit in escrow • Contributions -in -aid of Construction (CIRC)$' payment to cover costs associated with extending service to the customer facility required within 45 days of signing LLCS Agreement • Customer must pay for system impact study and engineering study related to interconnection FPL proposed three revisions to the LLCS tariffs in its rebuttal testimony. First, because FPL expects to serve 1 GW under LLCS-1 by the end of 2029, the IGC has been recalculated and reduced from $28.07/kW (based on 3 GW of load) to $12.18/Kw. This reduced amount is based on the capacity additions needed to serve the 1 GW of load by the end of 2029, rather than the entire 3 GW of load available to be served under that rate schedule. Second, based on recent engineering studies completed or currently in progress showing that most large load customers will be in excess of 100 MW, the threshold to qualify for LLCS was increased from 25 MW to 50 MW. Third, FPL reduced the minimum take -or -pay demand charge from 90 percent to 70 percent. This take -or -pay provision only applies to demand charges, and recovers a portion of the fixed transmission, distribution, and customers' costs incurred to serve an LLCS customer. The LLCS rate schedules in the 2025 SSA remain as proposed in the rebuttal testimony. FPL did revise the performance security provisions in the LLCS Service Agreement such that the security amount will be based on the customer's credit rating relative to the incremental generation investment required to serve that customer. As initially proposed, the security amount was equal to the total IGC to be paid by the customer over the 20 year term of the LLCS Service Agreement with no adjustment for credit rating. FPL determined that it would be reasonable for the security amount to be based on the customer's credit rating. Customers that have higher credit ratings would be required to post .lower collateral to reflect their lower relative risk as compared to a customer with a lower credit rating. The performance security can be cash, letter 81 The CIAC proposed by FPL as part of this tariff is discussed in detail with regard to Major Element 7. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 37 of credit, surety bond, or a parent company guaranty. Consistent with the original filing, an LLCS customer is still required .to pay 100 percent of the IGC. In addition, the IGC contained in the LLCS-1 rate schedule is consistent with the change proposed in the rebuttal testimony and updated to reflect the return on equity agreed to in the 2025 Settlement. The LLCS-1 IGC charge contained in the 2025 Settlement is $11.67/kW. FEL contended generally that the LLCS provisions in the 2025 SSA do not go far enough to protect existing and future customers from potentially subsidizing this new generation demand. The remaining NSPs were generally supportive or silent regarding the LLCS proposals. OPC proposed that that we conduct a workshop "to provide a collaborative framework for impacted stakeholders to create a disciplined planning structure" and to explore concerns over potential subsidization and financial repercussions from large data centers. The LLCS reduction in the minimum take -or -pay provision from the original 90 percent to 70 percent does not substantially diminish customer protections. The 70 percent minimum take -or -pay provision is in addition to a large load customer being required to pay 100 percent of the IGC charges for the 20 -year term of the agreement. The combination. of these measures provides a safeguard designed to protect FPL's general body of ratepayers if the large load contract demand does not meet projections. The LLCS rate schedules as proposed adequately protect ratepayers. 7. CIRC Tariff Contributions in aid of construction (CIRC) refers to the amount due from applicants who request significantly new or upgraded facilities in order to receive electric service. The applicant's load is the primary driver of the total cost to extend service. If FPL does not fully recover its investment from the applicant because the projected load did not materialize, the burden for these costs would be placed on FPL's other customers. To better protect the general body of customers from risks associated with the cost incurred to install new or upgraded facilities to serve significantly large new or incremental toads, FPL proposed to revise its CIAC tariff (Tariff Sheet No. 6.199) in the as -filed. case. The Company's proposed revised CIAC tariff requirement will apply to all new non- governmental applicants that (1) have total projected load of 15 MW (represents an equivalent electrical load of approximately 10;000 homes) or more at the point of delivery or (2) require new or upgraded facilities with a total estimated cost of $25 million or more at the point of delivery. The 15 MW and $25 million thresholds were set with the intent that the tariff would apply only to applicants of substantial size. An applicant that meets or exceeds one or both of these thresholds would be required to advance the total estimated costs to extend service and will receive a refund through monthly bill credits of the advanced costs minus the required CIAC amount due under Rule 25-6.064, F.A.C. The Company's existing Commission -approved tariff requires applicants with speculative or uncertain load or revenue to enter into a Performance Guaranty Agreement (PGA) with FPL, and to post security in the amount equal to the non -CIRC amount. The existing PGA and proposed CIAC tariff are substantially similar except that, under the proposed CIAC tariff, the ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 38 applicants get the benefit of one additional year to repay the non -CIRC amount and the general body of customers does not have to bear the interim risk until year five of the applicant's service. The 2025 SSA changed the CIAC cost threshold of new or upgraded facilities from $25 million or more at the point of delivery to $50 million or more. The 2025 SSA further specifies that an applicant that meets or exceeds one or both of these thresholds will be required to advance the total estimated costs to extend service and will receive a refund of the advanced costs minus the CIAC amount due under Rule 25-6.064, F.A.C. Upon the in-service date, the applicant will receive the refund through monthly bill credits that are equal to the applicant's actual monthly base energy and base demand charges for that billing cycle. The total amount eligible for refund shall be limited to the total costs to extend service less the required CIRC amount. The refund period will be limited to a maximum of five years from the in-service date or until the full costs to extend service, less the required CIAC, has been refunded to the applicant through bill credits, whichever occurs first. Any remaining balance after the end -of the five-year refund period will become nonrefundable. Applicants below that threshold are still subject to FPL's existing PGA tariff if there is uncertainty regarding the applicant's projected load or estimated revenues used to calculate the CIAC amount. Under the PGA, the applicant pays the CIAC upfront and pasts collateral in an amount equal to the non -CIRC amount. The primary difference is whether the applicant posts collateral for the non-CIAC amount under the PGA or is required to pay the non-CIAC amount upfront. FEL argued that doubling the monetary threshold from $25 million to $50 million leaves customers open to subsidizing the transmission and distribution costs for.'new customers who still require significant investments into FPL's grid. The NSPs advocated approval of the CIAC tariff modifications as proposed by FPL in the as -filed case, with the additional requirement that FPL file a schedule attached to its monthly Earnings Surveillance Report showing the incremental amount of CIAC collected pursuant to the CIAC tariff modification contained in paragraph seven of the 2025 SSA. The $50 million threshold for CIAC in the 2025 SSA, coupled with the applicability of the PGA to smaller loads where there is uncertainty as to whether the applicant's load or estimated annual revenues materialize, protects the general body of ratepayers. While the CIAC requires payment of the non-CIAC amount upfront and the PGA requires collateral in this amount, FPL has the ability to access the collateral at the end of the four-year period to cover any differential at that time. The ratepayers are protected in bath situations. Finally, limiting the CIAC to non-governmental entities appropriately accounts for relative risk between providing service to established, budgeted governments and new, private developments. 8. Electric Vehicle Charging Programs In the as -filed case, FPL proposed several modifications to its existing electric vehicle charging programs, as well as the addition of certain new programs. In the proposed 2025 SSA, FPL has proposed further modifications to its electric vehicle charging programs. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 39 The GSD-IEV (25 kW to 500 kW) and GSLD-IEV (500-2,000 kW) tariffs are voluntary EV public charging pilot tariffs that we approved effective January 2021 for a 5 -year period pursuant to Order No. PSC-2020-0512-TRF-EI.82 The tariffs are set to terminate on January 1, 2026. Pursuant to the 2025 SSA, the GSD-IEV and GSLD-IEV riders would become permanent. In addition, FPL will create a new GSLD-2EV tariff. This new rate schedule will be permanent and is designed to allow for demand greater than 2,000 kW. Until the new rate schedule is established, existing customers will be allowed to exceed 2,000 kW of demand and remain in GSLD-IEV. The Utility -owned Electric Vehicle (UEV) tariff is currently a pilot program applicable to customers charging electric vehicles at FPL -owned public EV charging stations with an output power of 50 kW or greater. In the original filing, FPL proposed to increase the UEV rate from $0.30 per kWh to $0.35 per kWh and to make the UEV tariff permanent. The 2025 SSA provides that FPL would increase the UEV rate to $0.45 cents per kWh, with an additional two -cent increase (to $0.47/kWh) in January 2027, and an additional one -cent increase each January 1 in 2028 (to $0.48/kWh) and 2029 (to $0.49/kWh). FPL committed to not initiating any further new construction of FPL -owned public EV charging stations during the term of the Settlement. The proposed Settlement permits FPL to complete any ongoing construction of FPL -owned fast - charging infrastructure initiated prior to the term of the Settlement, for a total of not more than 585 FPL -owned ports. The CEVCS-1 tariff is a Commission -approved pilot program available on a voluntary basis to customers who desire commercial EV charging for fleet vehicles though the installation of FPL owned, operated, and maintained EV charging equipment. In the original filing, FPL proposed to make the CEVCS-1 program permanent and remove the word "fleet" to allow broader types of commercial electric vehicle charging. Pursuant to paragraph eight of the 2025 SSA, the CEVCS-1 tariff would continue as a pilot program and will not be expanded. The RS -1 EV is a Commission -approved pilot program applicable to residential customers who request the installation of FPL owned, operated, and maintained EV charging equipment. Customers taking service under the RS-IEV program pay a fixed monthly program charge, a fixed monthly off-peak energy charge, and a variable energy charge for on -peak energy consumption. In the original filing, FPL proposed to close RS-IEV to new customers effective January 1, 2026, and cancel the tariff effective December 31, 2029. FPL also proposed to increase the fixed monthly price each January 1 to reflect the actual costs and usage until the program terminates. FPL proposed a new program, RS-2EV, to which current RS-IEV participants will be required to transition once the RS- IEV program terminates in December 31, 2029, if they wish to remain residential EV charging customers. The 2025 SSA includes the residential electric vehicle tariffs as proposed in the as -filed case without modifications. The Make -Ready program was not included in FPL's original filing. The Make -Ready program is an incentive program that helps cover the upfront costs of preparing a site for an electric vehicle charging station. In the 2025 SSA, FPL commits to spending $20 million on a 82 Issued December 21, 2020, in Docket No. 2020170 -EI, In re: Petition for approval of optional electric vehicle public charging pilot tariffs, by Florida Power & Light Company. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 40 Make -Ready program for electric vehicle charging infrastructure. This amount will be amortized over a four-year period, with $19 million designated for public DCFC infrastructure, and $1 million designated for Level 2 charging infrastructure. The Make -Ready Program will provide financial credits to third -party commercial customers building DCFC and Level 2 stations. These customers can receive from $20,000450,000 per port, up to a maximum of $120,0004300,000 per site. FPL anticipates that revenues from this program will offset the credits and all program costs over the life of the customers' charging assets. The arguments against these tariffs posit that the EV programs (1) are subsidized by the general body of ratepayers, (2) will result in stranded assets, or (3) direct ratepayer monies to the benefit of private EV developers. For example, FEL argues that the costs association with serving a charging station taking service under the GSLD-2EV rate is significantly higher than serving a customer under the GSLD-IEV, which increases the risk that other classes of customers will end up subsidizing the benefits the GSLD=2EV customers receive under this schedule. FEL also argues that if utilization of the UEV stations does not continue to increase, the general body will be subsidizing these programs for a longer period of time without seeing benefits. The evidence in the record indicates that the proposed Make -Ready program will not result in subsidization by the general body of ratepayers over the life of the asset. Additional revenues are expected to eventually produce a net benefit. Because the program has objective criteria for applicants, with caps on ports and sites, it will expand EV charging options for anyone in FPL's service territory while enhancing, rather than distorting, competition. The evidence further demonstrates that the new proposed UEV rates are market-based and, even with projections for lower charger utilization of facilities operating under that tariff, the program will operate without support from the general body ratepayers by the end of the useful lives of the assets. Overall, these tariffs as amended would build on the success of FPL's current demand limiter programs and accommodate technology changes, including larger vehicle batteries, faster charging stations, and larger installations of chargers. 9. Cost Allocation Methodologyfor r Cost Recowwy Clause Factors FPL currently uses the 12 Coincident Peak (CP) and 1/13 Average Demand (AD) methodology to allocate production plant and the 12 CP methodology to allocate transmission plant. These methodologies were agreed terms of FPL's 2021 Settlement and apply to both base rate and cost recovery clause purposes. In its as -filed case, FPL proposed a 12 CP and 25 percent methodology for production plant costs, which allocates 75 percent of demand -related production plant costs based on average 12 CP demand and 25 percent based on energy, or average demand. FPL asserted that this increase in energy weighting from 1/13"(which equates to about eight percent) to 25 percent more accurately reflects how FPL plans and operates its generating facilities with the fuel savings realized due to the significant amount of solar penetration in the Company's generation ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 41 mix. For transmission costs, FPL proposed to continue the 12 CP method. Consistent with prior practice, FPL would apply the new proposal to both base rates and cost recovery clauses. Pursuant to the 2025 SSA, effective January 1, 2026, all clause factors shall be allocated using the 4 CP and 12 percent AD methodology for production plant and 4 CP for transmission plant during the term of the Settlement. Whereas the 12 CP methodology utilizes the coincident peaks in all 12 months to calculate cost allocation, the 4 CP methodology utilizes the coincident peaks in only four selected months. The applicable allocation methodology for base rates remains unchanged from FPL's 2021 Settlement. FEL notes that no party explicitly advocated for a 4 CP and 12 percent AD methodology, and argues that the application of a 4 CP demand allocation factor favors large, high -load -factor customers. FEL continues that the 4 CP methodology is irreconcilably different than the cost of service methodology adopted in the 2025 SSA for base rates. The NSPs' Proposal preserves the 12 CP and 1/13th AD methodology for production plant and 12 CP for transmission plant for applicable clause proceedings and base rate cost allocation. The 4 CP methodology is recognized in the utility industry as an appropriate cost allocation approach alternative for allocating production and transmission plant costs, and is employed by other Florida investor-owned utilities. It allocates production and transmission plant costs based on each customer class's contribution to the system's peak demand during the four coincident peak hours of the year. Inclusion of the 12 percent energy,cost weighting for production plant recognizes the role that energy plays in the selection of production resources. The four clauses impacted by approval of the Settlement would be the capacity, conservation, environmental, and storm protection plan cost recovery clauses. The impact of this change will result in a reallocation of clause costs among customer classes, with some classes, including residential, seeing increases and others seeing decreases in their allocated share of clause costs. A comparison of the 4 CP and 12 percent AD methodology to the current 12 CP and 1/13 AD methodology shows very little incremental bill impact. The projected impact of using 4CP and 12% allocation for all clauses is $0.00 for a residential customer using 1,000 kWh in 2026, due to the magnitude of costs recovered through the clauses. 10. Storm Cost Recovery Mechanism Each utility is required to file a Storm Damage Self -Insurance Reserve Study (Storm Reserve Study) with us at least once every five years, or when the utility is seeking a change to its target accumulated balance or annual accrual amount for Account No. 228. 1.11 In its original filing, FPL requested to increase its existing storm reserve of $220 million to $300 million and to increase its surcharge of $4 to $S per 1,000 kWh. FPL provided a Storm Reserve Study to comply with Rule 25-6.0143(l)(1), F.A.C., and support its request. FPL's existing storm reserve 83 Account No. 228.1, Accumulated Provision for Property Insurance, "may be established to provide for losses through accident, fire, flood, storms, nuclear accidents and similar type hazards to the utility's own property or property leased from others, which is not covered by insurance." Rule 28-6.0143(1)(a), F.A.C. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 42 amount and existing surcharge were approved as part of its 2021 Settlement Agreement. This provision in the 2025 SSA is unchanged from FPL's original filing. The 2025 SSA also includes a Storm Cost Recovery Mechanism (SCBM). This proposal is consistent with our approval of the SCRM in FPL's 2021 Settlement. Under the SCRM, FPL can seek recovery for costs associated with a tropical system named by the National Hurricane Center or its successor if the storm reserve is fully depleted. This recovery is limited to the estimate of incremental costs above the level of storm reserve prior to the storm and the replenishment of the storm reserve to $300 million. FPL's recovery of storm costs on an interim basis will begin 60 days following the filing of a cost recovery petition. Tariffs will be based on a 12 -month recovery period if the storm costs do not exceed $5.00 per 1,000 kWh on a monthly residential bill. Any additional costs exceeding $5.00 per 1,000 kWh may be recovered in subsequent years(s) should we determine it to be appropriate. All storm related costs subject to interim recovery under the storm cost recovery mechanism will be calculated and disposed of under Rule 25-6.0143, - F.A.C. In the event that FPL incurs an excess of approximately $500 million of qualifying storm costs in a given calendar year, it may petition to increase the initial recovery beyond $5.00 per 1,000 kWh. OPC asserts that FPL did not meet its burden of proof on this issue because the prior approvals referenced as evidentiary support were all in the context of non -precedential settlement agreements. OPC and FAIR argued that the reserve level should remain as currently approved. As an alternative, the NSPs' Proposal conditioned agreement to a surcharge of $5 per 1,000 kWh and a reserve level of $300 million, as originally proposed in the Company's initial filing, on an accompanying recognition that the changes reduce risk for the Company, and as such, justify a lower ROE. FEL took the position that the SCRM should be denied and, similar to OPC, argued that approval should result in a lower ROE in recognition of the decreased risk. By increasing both the storm reserve and the surcharge, FPL enhances its ability to respond promptly to severe weather events, minimize regulatory delays, and stabilize recovery efforts. Increasing the surcharge from $4 to $5 per 1,000 kWh reduces the time for FPL to replenish its storm reserve by approximately one month regardless of whether the reserve was $220 or $300 million. Limiting storm surcharges to $4 per 1,000 kWh, compared to $5 per 1,000 kWh, extends the effective recovery periods for a future storm charge and would result in higher overall financing costs for FPL's customers. Increasing the storm reserve level to $300 million would reduce regulatory lag in recovery compared to keeping the storm reserve at the current level. 11. SoBRA Base Rate Adjustments 2027.2028.2029 In its original filing, FPL proposed a new Solar and Battery Base Rate Adjustment (SoBRA) mechanism that would allow FPL to recover costs .associated with the addition of 3,278 MWs of solar facilities (1,490 MW in 2028 and 1,788 MW in 2029) and 1,192 MW of battery storage facilities (596 MW in both 2028 and 2029). To recover costs under the SoBRA mechanism, FPL would be required to demonstrate either an economic or a resource need in a future proceeding. Additionally, FPL would be required to demonstrate that the SoBRA projects were the lowest cost resource available to timely meet the resource need and the cost of the ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 43 components, engineering, and construction are reasonable. FPL intends to elect out of normalization and, instead, flow through the full investment tax credits (ITCs) benefit in the first year of all battery storage facilities added during the 2026 through 2029 period, such that the full ITC will flow through to customers as a one-time revenue requirement reduction in the year the facility enters service.84 The revenue requirements for the proposed SoBRA mechanism would authorize FPL to reflect the removal of ITCs associated with battery projects in the year following the projects in-service date. The proposed SoBRA mechanism in the 2025 SSA differs from FPL's original petition in that it includes 2027 solar projects and has alternative requirements for cost recovery. The Settlement SoBRA identifies 1,192 MWs of solar projects in 2027 for a total of 4,470 MW of solar generation between 2027 and 2029, and increases battery projects in 2028 and 2029 from 596 MW to 600 MW. The 2025 SSA SoBRA mechanism also requires our approval in a future proceeding, but the requirements for that approval now vary by resource type. For the solar projects, FPL must demonstrate economic need with the requirement of a CPVRR that shows benefits within 10 years of the project in-service year and a cost benefit ratio of 1.15 to 1 compared to the projected system CPVRR without the solar projects. To demonstrate a resource need, solar and battery projects must demonstrate a reliability need for the incremental capacity. Unlike FPL's initial petition which specified the use of FPL's newly proposed (Stochastic Loss of Load Probability or SLOLP) resource planning methodology, the 2025 SSA does not specify the methodology. Furthermore, the 2025 SSA details that we will have an opportunity to review FPL's proposed SoBRA generation projects in a limited proceeding to determine eligibility for cost recovery under the proposed mechanism to determine whether the proposed solar or battery projects meet the economic and reliability criteria defined in the Settlement. All other terms of the 2025 SSA SoBRA reflect the terms and conditions of FPL's proposed initial SoBRA mechanism. OPC argued against approval of the proposed SoBRA projects, stating that the cost- effectiveness of the proposed projects was dependent on ITCs that were uncertain due to pending tax law changes. Similarly, FEL argued that FPL's flow through of ITC benefits should be denied and instead be normalized over the life of the storage facilities. OPC also asserted that FPL may not have a resource need for the proposed solar and battery projects. FEL criticized the use of the SLOLP methodology as a reliability metric in determining the necessity of the resource needs in the SoBRA mechanism. FEL took issue with the inputs provided by FPL for use in the model, the operation of the model itself, and certain model outputs that did not appear to match empirical data on like weather dates. The 2025 SSA does not bind FPL or this Commission to utilize, rely on, or accept any particular assumptions or methodologies, including the SLOLP, in the submission and review of future SoBRAs. The only binding requirement for our future determinations is that any review of FPL's system CPVRR analysis includes a comparison to a scenario without the proposed solar projects. The terms of the settlement do not impact our authority to assess FPL's future resource needs. 84 FPL has historically fully amortized the tax benefits of the ITCs spread over the book life of the related depreciable asset, also known as normalization. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 44 We have previously approved settlement agreements and subsequent year adjustments tying base rate increases to the addition of generation, including natural gas, solar, and battery storage.85 The proposed mechanism allows FPL to increase solar and battery capacity incrementally over a defined period, with concurrent, gradual increases to rate base provided the additions meet the economic and/or reliability metrics. An increase in solar generation furthers the goals established under Section 366.91(6), F.S., which provides: The Legislature finds that it is in the public interest to promote the development of renewable energy resources in this state. Renewable energy resources have the potential to help diversify fuel types to meet Florida's growing dependency on natural gas for electric production, minimize the volatility of fuel costs, encourage investment within the state, improve environmental conditions, and make Florida a leader in new and innovative technologies. To the extent it allows FPL the opportunity to add solar generation during the Settlement Term, the SoBRA mechanism furthers the legislative intent to promote the development of renewable energy resources, to diversify the types of fuel used to generate electricity, and to improve environmental conditions. We will have an opportunity to review FPL's proposed SoBRA generation projects in a limited proceeding to determine eligibility for cost recovery to determine whether the proposed solar or battery projects meet the economic and reliability criteria defined in the 2025 SSA. The limited proceeding also providesa point of entry for parties or ratepayers to participate. 12. Federal or State Tax -Law Changes The 2025 SSA contains a provision addressing changes in federal or state tax laws during the Minimum Term.86 Specifically, if permanent federal or state : tax changes are enacted effective for any of the tax years 2026 through 2029, the Agreement allows the base revenue requirement to be adjusted for the impacts of those changes. This provision requires FPL to petition us within 60 days from the effective date of the law to address the revenue requirement impact of the new tax legislation. The impact will be determined by comparing FPL's revenue requirements utilizing the new tax law against FPL's approved revenue requirements utilizing current tax law. That difference will constitute the base rate adjustments for 2026 -and 2027, as applicable. The adjustment for the 2027 revenue requirement will remain in place for 2028 and 2029. Any effects of tax changes on retail revenue requirements from the effective date of the es See Order No. PSC-2025-0038-FOF-EI, issued February 3, 2025, in Docket No. 20240026-E1 In re: Petition for rate increase by Tampa Electric Company; Order No. PSC -2024 -0472 -AS -EI, issued November 12, 2024, in Docket No. 20240025 -EI, In re: In re: Petition for rate increase by DukeEnergy Florida, LLC; Order No. PSC- 2021 -0446 -S -EI, issued December 2, 2021, in Docket No. 20210015 -EI, In re: Petition for rate increase by Florida Power & Light Company. 86 In its as -filed case, the Company included a commitment to address its projected tax expense if changes to the state or federal tax codes occurred prior to the conclusion of the hearing. On August 26, 2025, prior to the final hearing, FPL filed a letter indicating that changes to federal tax law had occurred. FPL further represented that "the tax law changes result in no net impact to FPL's 2026 and 2027 Projected Test Year revenue requirements filed on February 28, 2025 and therefore has no impact on FPL's rate case." ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 45 new tax legislation through the date of the general base rate adjustments discussed above shall be flowed back to, or collected from, customers through the Capacity Cost Recovery Clause. The language contained in the 2025 SSA also contemplates how a change in tax law would impact the provisions contained in paragraph 20 of the Settlement, the Tax Adjustment Mechanism (TAM) portion of the Rate Stabilization Mechanism (RSM)8' All else equal, a decrease in the corporate income tax rate will reduce income tax expense as well as change the classification of a portion of the $1.155 billion of deferred tax liabilities (DTLs) included in the RSM amount to excess accumulated deferred income tax liabilities. If the 2025 SSA is approved, FPL would be authorized to restore the RSM amount utilizing unprotected excess ADIT associated with tax repairs and mixed service costs in an amount equivalent to the reduction of DTLs in the RSM resulting from the tax law change, but in no event shall the total DTL balance in the RSM exceed the original $1.15.5 billion. The scope of this procedure, if activated prior to the conclusion of the 2025 rate case proceeding, would encompass tax changes for the 2026 and 2027 test years, the SoBRAs, as well as the effects on the TAM. Anticipating an objection to this provision by the NSPs based on the inclusion of the language that addresses tax law changes as it relates to the value of the TAM/RSM, the Company asserts that this is a critical component for committing and operating inside a four-year plan as proposed in the 2025 SSA. FETA and the Fuel Retailers adopt FPL's positon on this provision. The NSPs' Proposal included a similar provision related to tax law changes. However, this document did not include language related to how any potential tax law change would affect the proposed TAM portion of the RSM. OPC contends that, our prior approval of a similar provision in FPL's 2021 Settlement is not binding because OPC was not a party to that agreement, which it further alleges was signed by parties who lacked authorization to settle on behalf of all customer interests." FAIR is generally supportive of OPC's position.on this matter. FEL contends that the tax law change provision is an attempt by FPL to remove Commission oversight and self -regulate, in violation of Chapter 366, Florida Statutes. The 2025 SSA tax law change language mirrors the 2021 Settlement in Virtually every respect. It differs only by (a) revaluing the TAM portion of the RSM in the event of a change in the tax law, and (b) providing for a variation in the specified time periods for amortizing unprotected excess ADITs. Allowing an adjustment to the revenue requirement to account for a tax change creates efficiencies. Any decrease can be quickly flowed to, the ratepayers, while any upward adjustment allows FPL to avoid an earnings decrease associated with a higher tax rate. We will have the opportunity to review any such changes and corresponding adjustments when FPL files a petition seeking approval for its proposed treatment of tax changes. Those substantially affected would have a point of entry at that time to present any evidence and argument regarding the proposed treatment. As indicated by our previous decisions, the ability to adjust service rates due to changes in corporate income tax law is reasonable.as it will — all else 87The TAM and RSM are further discussed below in Major Element No. 16. " OPC's argument on this issue is addressed above in Section II(Q of this Order. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 46 being equal — help ensure service rates will remain appropriately compensatory.8' Overall, the tax change provisions contained in the 2025 SSA help ensure administrative efficiency and protect FPL and its customers when there are unexpected tax changes. 13. Capital Recovery Schedules In its original filing, FPL proposed a group of capital 'recoveryschedules for assets that have been retired or are expected to not be fully depreciated at the planned retirement date. These unrecovered investments include: (i) 500 kV Transmission Rebuild Project (Years 2024 and 2025), (ii) 500 kV Transmission Rebuild Project (Years 2026 and 2027), (iii) Plant Daniel Units 1 and 2, and (vi) Customer Information System and Integrated Systems. The total amount of the unrecovered cost for recovery in base rates is $256.9 million. FPL requested this cost be recovered over a period of 10 years, which would result in a rate base amortization expense of $18.9 million in 2026 and $23.7 million in 2027, respectively. The 2025 SSA proposes to extend the amortization period of these capital recovery schedules to 20 years. The proposed extension of the amortization period of the capital recovery schedules under the 2025 SSA relative to the original, filing from 10 years to 20 years results in a reduction to base rates amortization expense of $9.4 million in 2026 and $11.9 million in 2027. The NSPs proposed that these capital recovery schedules should be amortized over 10 years, as filed in FPL's original case, because the shorter amortization recovery period provision can avoid the increased accumulation of carrying costs associated with a longer amortization period and minimizes intergenerational inequity. FEL witness Rabago further contended that the recovery period extension makes future customers pay for assets that never served them, which violates the matching principle. As argued by FPL, future customers may receive tangible benefits from the early retirement of the identified assets by avoiding the costs and service disruptions that would have occurred if the identified assets were not retired. The overall system improvements, enhanced reliability, and operational efficiencies that result from strategic asset replacements enabled by the extended capital recovery schedules can provide value that extends beyond the original asset's planned life. 14. Depreciation and Dismantlement FPL filed its 2025 Depreciation Study and 2025 Dismantlement Study in conjunction with the Company's petition for base rate increase on February 28, 2025. The 2025 Depreciation Study proposes to revise the depreciation parameters and the corresponding depreciation rates for various production, transmission, distribution, and general plant accounts. Based on the study, FPL proposed an annual depreciation expense of $2,641 million as of January 1, 2026. This " Order No. PSC-2024-0078-FOF-EI, issued March 25, 2024, in Docket No. 20210015 -EI, In re: Petition for rate increase by Florida Power & Light Company; and Order No. PSC -2024 -0472 -AS -EI, issued November 12, 2024, in Docket No. 20240025 -EI, In re: Petition for rate increase by Duke Energy Florida, LLC. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 47 represents an increase of approximately $171 million, compared with the expense calculated by using the existing depreciation rates. The 2025 SSA differs from the depreciation study in one way: the estimated retirement date of Scherer Unit 3 generating plant is extended from 2035 as filed in the original case to the currently approved retirement date of 2047. With this modification, the SPs contend that FPL's 2025 Depreciation Study satisfies Rule 25-6.0436, F.A.C. The 2025 SSA's agreed-upon depreciation parameters and resulting rates are set forth in Exhibit E of the SSA and show a total annual depreciation expense of $2,626 million as of January 1, 2026. FPL filed its 2025 Dismantlement Study as part of FPL witness Allis's direct testimony. Using witness Allis's dismantlement study, FPL witness Ferguson calculated an annual dismantlement accrual of $106 million and associated reserve of $340 million as of January 1, 2026. This accrual represents an increase of approximately $59 million compared with the currently approved dismantlement accrual. While the 2025 SSA differs from FPL's depreciation study as regards to the estimated retirement date for Scherer Unit 3 generating plant, no corresponding adjustments were made to the dismantlement study. The dismantlement accruals in the 2025 SSA are the same as those listed in the dismantlement study Rules 25-6.0436 and 25-6.04364, F.A.C., require electric utilities to;provide depreciation and dismantlement studies at least every four years or within a time frame ordered by the Commission. The 2025 SSA provides that the four year rule requirement pertaining to filing the Company's next depreciation study will not apply to FPL. Instead, the 2025 SSA requests that we order depreciation rates and dismantlement accruals in effect as of the implementation date of the 2025 SSA to remain in effect until FPL's base rates are next reset in a general base rate proceeding. At that time, FPL must simultaneously file new depreciation and dismantlement studies and propose to reset depreciation rates and dismantlement accruals in accordance with the results of those studies. This provision is consistent with Rules 25-6.0436 and 25-6.04364, F.A.C., which allow us to set the filing timeframe by order. The NSPs do not agree that 2047 is an appropriate estimated retirement date for Scherer Unit 3, and assert that there is no evidence that Scherer 3's retirement date has actually moved to 2047. The NSPs assert that a dismantlement expense reduction of approximately $52.9 million (jurisdictional) in 2026 and 2027, from FPL's requested annual accrual of $106 million, is appropriate. Adjusting the estimated retirement date of Scherer Unit 3 from the Company's originally proposed retirement date of 2035 back to the currently approved 2047 retirement date is a negotiated resolution that reduces depreciation expense for customers. Keeping the estimated retirement date of Scherer Unit 3 at 2047 results in a reduction to base depreciation expense of $6.7 million in 2026 and $6.8 million in 2027 relative to the amounts included in FPL's original filing. FPL will file a comprehensive depreciation study as part of its next base rate case, which is anticipated to occur in approximately four years. At that time, all depreciation parameters, ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 48 including estimated service lives and net salvage rates, will he reviewed and updated based on the most current information available. 15. Sale of Excess ITCs and PTCs The 2025 SSA includes a provision that would allow FPL to sell, excess ITCs and Production Tax Credits (PTCs) to third parties at a discount as described in its as -filed petition. Internal Revenue Code (IRC) Section 6418, Transfer of Certain Credits, allows a taxpayer such as FPL to transfer all, or a portion of the ITCs: and PTCs to unrelated taxpayers for cash equivalent up to 75 percent of its standalone federal income tax liability. Under the 2025 SSA, FPL will transfer tax credits generated in the current test year but not used on its standalone federal income tax return and be reimbursed at a discounted value for the tax credits. Any portion of an eligible tax credit that is not transferred will remain as a deferred tax asset and will be applied to the subsequent years' standalone federal income tax liability. Tax credits that are not utilized in the current period and would otherwise be carried on the balance sheet as a deferred tax asset and have an upward impact on revenue requirements. FPL proposed to eliminate the carryforward by selling any excess tax credits to third parties at a discount and applying the proceeds against the tax credit carryforward balance. The excess ITCs would be sold at an eight percent discount, and the excess PTCs would be sold at a five percent discount. In determining the discount rate, FPL relied on an independent third party's tax credit market analysis. The higher market sales discount percentage on the ITC as compared to the PTC is due to the inherent uncertainty with final construction costs and in-service dates on ITC eligible projects such as battery storage, whereas the PTC is based on actual production volumes for projects already in service. The NSPs argued the transfer of PTCs and ITCs to third parties as proposed in the 2025 SSA harms customers for numerous reasons. FEL asserted FPL's proposal to amortize ITCs in a single year and sell excess ITCs and PTCs at a discount would deprive customers of the rate impact mitigation effects of the tax credits they ultimately pay for through rates, and would greatly burden customers with a rate shock by creating a greater revenue requirement in 2030 and beyond should FPL stop constructing ever -larger battery projects. The, NSPs argued that $336 million is a conservative estimate of the revenue requirement deficit in 2030 that will result from the SoBRAs and related PTC/ITC transfers. The NSPs contended that this: looming revenue deficit combined with ratepayer liability fdrr deferred tax liabilities (as discussed in the RSM Element) all but guarantees a large rate increase in 2030.OPC and FAIR argued FPL's proposed flow-through amortization of the non -excess ITCs in one year instead of over the remaining lives of the assets will negate the potential benefit of the sale of the ITCs. Selling the excess ITCs and. PTCs at a discount provides a net benefit to customers on a cumulative basis over the 2026 and 2027 projected test years by mitigating FPL's deferred tax asset balance. Without transferring the tax credits, FPL will exceed the 75 percent cap imposed by the IRC and that will result in a tax credit carryforward balance that is projected to grow to $324 million in 2026 and to approximately $1.2 billion in 2027. Transferring the ITCs allows FPL to receive cash for credits that are not utilized in the current period and would otherwise be carried on the balance sheet as a deferred tax asset and have an upward impact on revenue ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 49 requirements. Selling the tax credits at discount in 2026 and 2027 results in a $39 million lower cumulative revenue requirement for customers by the end of 2027 as a result of a lower deferred tax asset balance. The sale of tax credits may mitigate upward pressure on revenue requirements during the term of the settlement that would otherwise result from deferring the tax credits. While normalization of the ITCs would create less year-to-year volatility, it would delay passing the benefits of lower income tax expense to customers. 16. Rate Stabilization Mechanism In its as -filed case, FPL proposed a Tax Adjustment Mechanism (TAM). The TAM was modeled after the Reserve Surplus Amortization Mechanism (RSAM) that we approved as part of FPL's 2021 Settlement Agreement." The 2025 SSA proposes to replace the TAM with a Rate Stabilization Mechanism (RSM), which is also modeled after the RSAM. The RSM will operate during the Term of the 2025 SSA as a regulatory accounting mechanism intended to avoid rate cases in 2028 and 2029 as well as stabilize .customer rates and book earnings over the years 2026 through 2029. FPL initially requested approval of a $2 billion TAM in its as -filed case. This amount was later revised to $1.717 billion and further revised by the 2025 SSA as detailed below. The RSM will function almost identically to the RSAM. The RSM will be funded in the estimated amount of $1.452 billion using the following: 1. $1.155 billion of unprotected deferred tax liabilities (DTLs);91 2. Any remaining balance in FPL's existing RSAM as of January 1, 2026, estimated to be $153.5 million; and 3. Investment Tax Credits (ITCs) associated with the 522 MW Northwest Florida battery storage project added during 2025, estimated at $143.4 million 92 Our approval of the RSM is required for the Company to create an offsetting regulatory asset and regulatory liability in the amount $1.155 billion. For accounting purposes, new accounts will be established for the $1.155 billion regulatory asset and ($1.155) billion regulatory liability. For regulatory purposes, the regulatory asset and regulatory liability will be combined and initially cancel each other out in the capital structure. The regulatory liability can be used over the Term of the 2025 SSA to enhance earnings. The RSAM and ITC components of the RSM must be utilized first - to the extent they are available — prior to FPL amortizing the unprotected DTLs. Amortization of the regulatory asset will begin when the associated 90 Order No. PSC-2024-0078-FOF-EI, issued March 25, 2024, in Docket No. 20210015 -EI, In re: Petition for rate increase by Florida Power & Light Company, 91 The $1.155 billion of DTLs represent funds customers have provided to FPL to pay future income tax liabilities associated with tax repairs and mixed service costs. The DTLs are currently included in the capital structure at a zero percent cost rate. Amortization of the DTLs through the RSM will reduce the amount of zero cost capital in the capital structure thereby increasing the weighted average cost of capital. 92 The 2025 Northwest Florida battery storage -related ITC was originally booked in, 2025 as part of the Company's as -filed case. FPL has committed to reverse this entry. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 50 regulatory liability is first utilized and will be spread over a thirty-year period. Any RSAM funds amortized to earnings during the settlement period will be re -collected from customers over the remaining life of the underlying plant assets. The RSM framework allows FPL to both debit and credit the mechanism in the same manner as approved for the RSAM. This will allow the Company to either decrease or increase current period income tax expense and depreciation expense, correspondingly affecting its earnings level. FPL must amortize the RSM if its earned ROE falls below the low end of its authorized earnings range. The Company may not amortize the RSM in an amount that causes earnings to exceed the upper end of the range. Further, FPL will not be allowed to exceed the initial or approved RSM amount. In the event of a potential over -earnings scenario, FPL will debit expense and credit the corresponding balance sheet line item as they relate to the specific components of the RSM until the initially approved amounts are attained, i.e., the funding sources are capped at their January 1, 2026 amounts. If the initially approved RSM amounts are attained and FPL remains in an over -earnings scenario, any amount that would cause FPL to exceed the top end of the authorized ROE range will be credited to the storm reserve as an unfunded amount (increasing the reserve). Any unfunded storm reserve balance must be depleted prior to using the funded reserve to recover storm costs. Pursuant to the 2025 SSA, FPL will file an attachment to its monthly earnings surveillance report for December 2025 showing the final RSAM amount that will carry over to the RSM as well as the amount associated with the 2025 battery storage -related ITC. The sum of the $1.155 billion unprotected. deferred tax liability, the final RSAM residual amount, and the final amount of the 2025 ITCs shall constitute the "RSM amount." The NSPs contended the RSM would allow FPL to unjustly take cash already paid by its customers for covering future tax obligations, use it for the purposes of enhancing earnings, and then have future customers pay back the money that it used to enhance earnings. The NSPs also asserted that FPL intends to use the RSM to maximize its earnings up to and including achieving ROEs at or near the top of its range. They assert such a use amounts to unjust, unfair, and unreasonable rates, and request that FPL's utilization of the RSM be limited to achievement of the approved mid -point ROE. The NSPs also claim that authorizing the RSM will result in double recovery of expenses, or that essentially two dollars will be collected for a single dollar of expense. The RSM is a non-cash mechanism similar to the RSAM we approved in the past that allows FPL to manage its earnings without seeking additional cash from customers in the short term. It will allow FPL to address both expected and unexpected expense and revenue impacts without seeking a rate increase in 2028 and 2029, and will provide customers with bill and economic stability. The lower amount of base rate revenue increases over the settlement term enabled by the RSM provide significant benefits to customers through lower rates. The flexibility of the RSM allows FPL to commit to the term of the proposed 2025 SSA without requesting additional revenues in 2028 and 2029, while also offsetting expected and unexpected expenses. These expenses could relate to or include, but are notlimited to, interest rate volatility, inflation, trade policy impacts, geopolitical uncertainties, and associated market ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 51 disruptions. Additionally, as contemplated, the RSM eliminates the need for costly and procedurally intensive base rate proceedings during the settlement term, thereby providing administrative efficiency. Further, the four-year period of rate certainty may enable FPL to continue to improve its customer value proposition through. lower operating costs, improved service reliability, and the delivery of superior customer service. Per FPL's budget expectations, the Company does not have sufficient amounts in the RSM to achieve the mid -point ROE over the entire settlement term; therefore, it will be incumbent upon the Company to manage the RSM and generate efficiencies if it wishes to earn at or above the mid -point for all four years. According to FPL's budget expectations, the RSM alone would not be enough to cause FPL to reach the top end of the range over the four-year period. FPL would have to achieve such earnings through other means, namely, the creation of business efficiencies. As offered, the central purpose of the RSM is to maintain base rate stability while keeping FPL's earned ROE within the authorized range throughout the settlement term, thereby avoiding the need to file for general base rate increases in 2028 and 2029. Absent approval of the RSM, the Company would likely need to file new base rate increase requests of approximately $606 million in 2028 and $562 million in 2029. If additional revenue is needed in 2028 and 2029 as currently contemplated, then the RSM should provide a bridge between the two test years (2026 and 2027) and potential new base rates which are currently contemplated as commencing no earlier than January 1, 2030. 17. Asset Optimization Prol4ram We approved FPL's current Asset Optimization Program (AOP) as part of the 2021 Settlement. In sum, the AOP provides for customers and FPL to share in certain savings achieved by FPL's optimization of fuel sources and monetization of renewable energy credits. The respective shares of savings are. established by thresholds: Threshold 1, FPL customers receive 100% of the savings up to a threshold of $42.5 million; Threshold 2, FPL will retain 60% and customers will receive 40% of incremental savings between $42.5 million and $100 million; Threshold 3, FPL will retain 50% and customers will receive 50% of incremental gains in excess of $100 million. FPL has generated between approximately $123 million and $130 million using this mechanism in recent years. The AOP savings thresholds are "adjustable parameters" subject to our review and modification periodically pursuant to the 2021 FPL Settlement. 93 FPL proposed no changes to the AOP in its as -filed case. FPL proposed two revisions to its existing AOP in the 2025 SSA. The first component shifts the recovery of the customer's share of the first $150 million in benefits during the Term into base rates instead of the Fuel Cost Recovery Clause. This shift has a net effect of increasing costs to be recovered from ratepayers in the Fuel Clause. This total increase may be up to $90.5 million. The second component would flow all benefits above $150 million through the Fuel Clause. This has the net effect of the 93 See Order Nos. PSC -2021 -0446 -S -EI, issued December 2, 2021, and PSC-2024-0078-FOF-EI, issued March 25, 2024, in Docket No. 20210015 -EI, In re: Petition for rate increase by Florida Power & Light Company. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 52 amount of increasing the revenue requirement of the Fuel Clause by the amount shifted to base rates, estimated at $0.53/mo. for a typical residential customer (1,000 kWh/mo.) in 2026. FEL opposed the modifications, believing that the movement of a customer's share of gains into base rates is another method for FPL to gain the as -filed amount requested for the 2026 revenue requirement of the original filing despite the reduction found in the 2025 SSA. FEL argues that because this change allows all $150 million to go to FPL in one form or another, even though the assets generating those funds are paid for by customers, all of it should go towards the revenue requirement. OPC echoed this opposition, arguing that these changes, along with others, such as the change in the ROE and the rate stabilization mechanism, counteract any concessions made in the 2025 SSA to reduce FPL's 2026 revenue requirements. FPL is continuing the AOP in almost the same form as when we last approved it. The modifications to the AOP were introduced in lieu of higher cash rate increases in 2026 and 2027, which assures that customers benefit. These modifications should also assist FPL in avoiding general base rate increases in 2028 and 2029 which will provide customers economic stability through lowered rates. We disagree with OPC regarding the cumulative impacts of the 2025 SSA and, as set forth at the conclusion of this Order, have concluded that the terms of the 2025 SSA as a whole are in the public interest. 18. Lone Duration Battery Storage Pitot In its original filing, FPL proposed a new Long Duration Battery Storage Pilot Program for the purpose of studying large-scale energy deployment and evaluating alternative storage technologies beyond lithium -ion batteries. This pilot will consist of two long -duration battery storage systems capable of dispatching 10 MW of power and storing a total of 100 megawatt - hours of energy. The estimated total cost for this pilot is $78 million. The 2025 SSA proposed no changes to the pilot or the associated costs from FPL's original filing, but noted that the associated costs are not incremental to the revenue requirements set in paragraph four of the 2025 SSA. OPC argues that the pilot program is not in the public interest, that there is no need or measurable benefit demonstrated by FPL, and that the $78 million in pilot costs, even if slightly offset by ITC credits, should not be forced on ratepayers for only "expected learnings." OPC and FEL both assert that FPL can rely on others for research on long -duration batteries or, if FPL wishes to pursue the pilot, it should be funded by shareholders instead of ratepayers. The NSPs' Proposal stated that the pilot is prudent and agreed to its implementation if accomplished as part of the overall NSPs' Proposal. Energy storage is becoming a more economical alternative to meet customer load. FPL is investing in and deploying current generation battery technologies. The pilot program will allow FPL to gain experience with advanced battery storage technologies, diversify its supply chain, and provide a reasonable opportunity to test next generation battery technologies to gain information on the potential for these resources. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 53 19. Land for Solar Facilities and Sale of Prooery Held for Future Use In FPL's as -filed case, MFR Schedule B-15 reflected a total amount of $1.475 billion in property held for future use (PHFU) in the 2026 test year, of which $1.241 billion was allocated for renewable energy use. For the 2027 test year, MFR Schedule B-15 reflected a total amount $1.533 billion, of which $1.319 billion was allocated for renewable energy use. FPL currently holds enough land in PHFU for all planned solar and battery storage through 2034. In the 2025 SSA, the SPs agreed that FPL would avoid purchasing any new land used exclusively for solar projects during the minimum term of the agreement,. with the exception of the Duda property. FPL is under a purchase option agreement for the Duda property and has plans to construct four solar plants to be placed in service July 2029. FPL committed to not purchasing land for solar or hybrid solar and battery storage projects during the Minimum Term or enter into any land acquisition contracts. Furthermore, FPL stated it will commit to sell a total amount of $200 million in property at fair market value from PHFU. Any gains or losses from the sales of PHFU will be treated in accordance with our Commission policy. OPC argued that the amount of PHFU should be significantly reduced due to the length of FPL's ownership, the properties not being shown as going into service within ten years, or that FPL did not own the some of the properties at the time of filing. OPC criticized FPL's land management as stockpiling and noted the speculative nature of land acquisition. OPC asserted that the provisions concerning acquiring land for solar projects and the sale of PHFU in the 2025 SSA provided a loophole for FPL to still acquire land during the minimum term, and that the promised sale of $200 million from PHFU is insufficient considering the entirety of FPL's PHFU portfolio. FPL considers its land management practices as strategic investments rather than speculative stockpiling. FPL cited Order No. PSC-93-0165-FOF-EI, where the Commission stated that a Company has the burden to meet the growth rate of its service area and to consider the expenses if the properties were sold and then had to be replaced in the future at a higher cost. Furthermore, FPL argued that early acquisition provides substantial customer benefits by securing optimal sites before property values escalate further. The PHFU provisions in the 2025 SSA offer mitigated measures that allow FPL to continue to prudently acquire ' land for other utility purposes, while reducing the balance by divesting in land allocated to solar. 20. Vandolah FPL has applied to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) for approval to acquire the Vandolah Power Company's (Vandolah) 660 MW natural gas/oil-fired generating facility. Vandolah is currently exclusively interconnected with Duke Energy Florida, LLC (DEF) through May 2027. As such, the capacity provided by Vandolah would be available for FPL no earlier than June 2027, but would displace 400 MW of battery generation and 475 MW of gas combustion turbines that are scheduled to enter service in 2028 and 2032, respectively. The FPL as -filed case did not mention Vandolah. The 2025 SSA provides that if the FERC approves the ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 54 acquisition, then FPL shall not exclusively use the capacity from Vandolah to serve data center or hyperscaler customers. FPL has not requested cost recovery associated with the Vandolah acquisition in either its original filing or 2025 SSA. However, OPC nonetheless took issue with the project. OPC stated that acquisition of Vandolah could change the Company's resource needs in 2028, which would necessitate a change in FPL's requested projects and associated revenue requirement. OPC argued that due to Vandolah's projected June 2027 acquisition date, FPL's 2027 battery generation projects could be offset or delayed. Similarly, FEL asserted that FPL did not provide proper analysis of the impact that Vandolah would have on the 2027 through 2029 battery generation additions. Upon the successful acquisition of Vandolah and expiration of all commitments to DEF, FPL will have access to its available capacity. However, FPL presented testimony that due to the uncertainty of both the FERC approval and in-service date of the unit, FPL must still have its planned solar and battery generation additions in 2027. Moreover, FPL offered testimony that any changes to resource needs attributable to closing the Vandolah transaction would be reflected in applicable SoBRA proceedings, and that ultimately the acquisition of Vandolah will benefit all customers. 21. Natural Gas Hedging Pursuant to the 2025 SSA, FPL agrees not to financially hedge natural gays during the Term. FPL shall not be prohibited from filing a petition and proposed risk management plan with us to address natural gas financial hedging following expiration of the Term or any extensions thereof. This provision was not a part of the as -filed case. However, this provision is essentially a continuation of the hedging moratorium FPL is currently operating under as approved in the Company's prior 2021 rate case settlement." A similar provision has been approved through rate case settlements for other utilities, most recently DEF " FEL contended that there is a possibility for this provision to place additional costs on customers by losing the ability or option to alleviate the impacts of potential future natural gas price spikes. FEL references the fuel price spike following the COVID-19 pandemic as an example of where FPL could have potentially mitigated higher fuel costs through financial hedging had the 2021 moratorium not been in place. OPC, FAIR, and FIPUG generally support this provision. FPL witness Bores testifies that the Company believes there is a benefit to customers in reducing fuel price volatility through financial hedging; however, in consideration of the overall settlement, it is reasonable to continue the moratorium on hedging. 94 Order No. PSC-2024-0078-FOF-EI, issued March 25, 2024, in Docket No. 20210015 -EI, In, re: Petition for rate increase by Florida Power & Light Company. 91 Order No. PSC -2024 -0472 -AS -EI, issued November 12, 2024, in Docket No. 20240025 -EI, In re: Petition for rate increase by Duke Energy Florida, LLC. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 55 Outside of the normal "give and take" that underlie settlement provisions amongst the parties, we currently have an open docket to investigate the hedging practices of Florida's investor-owned electric utilities. 96 A moratorium on any individual utility undertaking financial hedging of fuel purchases is consistent with our intention to address all utilities' hedging practices in one docket. 22. Disconnection Policy Pursuant to paragraph 26 of the 2025 SSA, for the duration of the settlement term, FPL will not disconnect residential customers for nonpayment of bills with either: (1) a forecasted temperature of 95 degrees or greater or where a heat advisory is issued by the National Weather Service; or (2) a forecasted temperature of 32 degrees or lower for that day. The forecasted temperature will be based on FPL's meteorological forecasts. The extreme weather disconnection provision was not included in the original filing. FEL asserts that FPL's extreme weather disconnection policy is not protective enough of for Floridians who experience the summer heat because it does not account for humidity or for the increasing temperatures and humidity every year. FEL notes that in 2024, a residential customer was more likely to be without power for disconnection for nonpayment than from a system reliability issue. OPC stated that the proposed disconnection policy has been in place at FPL for at least one year prior to the 2025 SSA, and states that FPL cannot use this existing policy as a reason why the overall settlement is in the public interest. This particular provision is a voluntary program by FPL meant to protect customers from being without electricity during certain extreme weather conditions. Under the 2025 SSA, disconnections are prohibited when the National Weather Service issues heat advisories. The National Weather Service's heat advisories take into account heat index values, which accounts for the effects of humidity. This policy will benefit customers by protecting them from disconnection due to challenging temperature conditions. 23. Payment Assistance Contribution Pursuant to paragraph 27 of the 2025 SSA, FPL will provide a one-time funding of $15 million during the term of the settlement to provide residential customers payment assistance. The payment assistance contribution was not proposed in the original rate case. FEL argued that FPL's one time expense of $15 million is less than one percent of the over $1.6 billion in extra charges resulting from the 2025 SSA, which is not enough for customers that already have high energy burdens from their FPL bills. OPC stated that FPL's payment assistance program is not in the public interest because it is paid for by the general body of rate payers, many of whom already need help to pay their current bills. FPL estimates that the $15 million allocated for customer assistance will support tens of thousands of customers. The funding would be incremental to governmental support as well as 96 Docket No. 20170057 -EI, In re: Analysis ofIOUs' hedging practices. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 56 the voluntary contributions. from customers, employees, and shareholders that helped more than two hundred thousand customers during the current four-year settlement term. 24. Suuuort Prouosal for Large Customer Out -out of ECCR Pursuant to Paragraph 28 of the 2025 SSA, FPL agrees that in a future proceeding, it will support a proposal requesting Commission approval for allowing commercial and industrial (C/I) customers to opt out of participating in the Energy Conservation Cost Recovery (ECCR) clause programs and measures and instead substitute the deployment of self-funded energy efficiency programs and measures by C/I customers. Specifically, this would apply to customers with a combined total annual average usage greater than 15 million kilowatt-hours. FPL states that there are currently 361 such C/I customers. This subject matter was not addressed in FPL's original petition. The 2025 SSA includes the provision that CA customer ECCR opt -outs must not be subsidized by the general body of FPL's customers. Additionally, verification measures must be in place that would allow FPL to document the energy efficiency savings generated by opt -out customers. Upon verification, FPL would be allowed to reduce its C/I energy efficiency goal under the Florida Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act (FEECA) equal to the amount of energy savings obtained by the opt -out customers. Under FEECA, goal amounts are established in annual increments, so any such verification measures and associated energy reductions would take place on a calendar year basis. 97 FPL stated that an opt -out provision "enhances the public interest if large customers who are naturally incented to perform expensive energy efficiency measures on their own are encouraged to do so, at their cost, without being subsidized by the general body of FPL's customers." OPC argues that this support is contrary to Section 366.03, F.S. Currently, ECCR programs are offered to all customer classes on a voluntary basis and the costs for such programs are distributed across all classes. No customers or customer classes are currently permitted to opt out of participating in any utility's ECCR programs, including FPL's.98 FPL's commitment to support a future proposal for ECCR opt -out by C/I customers is non-binding upon us, and any such petition would be subject to our consideration in a future proceeding. FPL's agreement of support has no effect on any of the other major elements of this rate -setting proceeding. Additionally, FPL's agreement to support a future opt -out petition has no impact on its recently -set energy goals for the 2025-2034 period or ECCR clause. 91 By Order No. PSC -2025 -0368 -PCO -EI, issued October 6, 2025, in Docket No. 20250011 -EI, In re: Petition for rate increase by Florida Power & Light Company, we officially recognized the 5 most recently published FEECA Reports (2020-2024). Page 13 of the 2024 FEECA Report discusses annual goal -setting under FEECA. 98 By Order No. PSC-2016-0011-FOF-EI, issued January 5, 2016, in Docket No. 20140226 -EI, In re: Petition to opt out of cost recovery for investor-owned electric utility energy e, fJ'iciency programs by Wal-Mart Stores East, LP and Sam's East, Inc., and Florida Industrial Power Users Group, we denied a request for an opt -out policy, and affirmed our long -held policy that since all ratepayers benefit from cost-effective DSM measures, all ratepayers shall share in the costs (Page 13). ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 57 25. Minimum Bill The minimum monthly bill is the minimum amount a customer will be charged for their consumption and applicable surcharges, prior to any applicable gross receipts taxes, municipal fees, or regulatory assessment fees. For RS and GS rate classes, the current minimum monthly bill of $25 was previously approved in the 2021 Settlement." For all other rate classes, the minimum monthly bill equals the base charge identified in the respective classes' tariff schedules. FPL proposed in its as -filed case to increase the minimum monthly bill for RS and GS rate classes from the current $25 to $30. FPL's stated objective is to ensure that all RS and GS customers contribute towards their fair share of fixed system costs which do not vary with usage. These fixed system costs are incurred by FPL to connect and serve a customer, even if that customer's usage is low or zero. The minimum bill is not specifically addressed as a provision in the 2025 SSA. Cost support and calculation details provided by FPL show that the customer -related and fixed demand -related distribution revenue requirements are $33.27 per customer per month for a residential customer and $38.38 for a general service customer. FPL's calculations further show that the total costs (including production and transmission costs) per residential customer per month are $69.71 and $80.79 for a GS customer. Based on those costs per customer per month, FPL proposed $30 for the minimum bill in order to continue moving the minimum bill toward a cost -based rate. FPL prefers a minimum base bill rather than a general increase in the fixed monthly base charge or customer charge. FPL's proposed residential base charge in 2026 will be $10.92. A higher general base charge impacts all customers, including low-income customers, not exclusively those customers with low or zero usage. In 2026, FPL projects that approximately 370,000 residential customers and 110,000 general service customers will be expected to have a base bill less than $30 per month. This low usage is defined as using less than 233 kWh (residential) or, 224 kWh (general service) per month. The additional revenues received from the proposed increase in the minimum bill are used to offset the revenue requirement to calculate the base charge. If the minimum bill would remain at $25, the base charge accordingly would increase approximately by $0.32 for RS customers and $1.02 for GS customers. FEL opposed the minimum bill and recommended that we deny FPL's proposal and further direct FPL to eliminate the minimum bill, beyond a reasonable fixed customer charge. As an alternative, the NSPs' Proposal maintains the current minimum bill for RS and GS rate classes at $25. 99 Order No. PSC-2024-0078-FOF-EI, issued March 25, 2024, in Docket No. 20210015-EI,In re: Petition for rate increase by Florida Power & Light Company. . ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 58 The minimum bill ensures that all RS and GS customers contribute to their share of fixed system costs, which do not vary with usage. E. THE PUBLIC INTEREST After making factual findings, the second step in our analysis of a settlement agreement is for us to "decide[] whether the settlement agreement, in light of [our] findings of fact, is in the public interest and results in rates that are fair, just, and reasonable."loo We review settlement agreements as a whole to determine whether to approve them as being in the public interest. 101 The ultimate decision of whether a proposed, comprehensive resolution to a rate case should be approved rests on a determination of whether that resolution meets the very high threshold of being in the public interest. Even though this burden is substantial, the public interest remains a threshold It does not require that the resolution be best for every ratepayer at all times in all situations. The question is whether the agreement as a whole is in the public interest and results in rates that are fair, just, and reasonable, and the answer is gleaned from the record presented to us. 102 1. Mandatory factors The Court in FAIR focused our attention on two provisions in Chapter 366, F.S., regarding the ultimate determination of whether a settlement agreement is in the public interest and establishes rates that are fair, just, and reasonable. The Legislature has provided that the Commission, in "fixing fair,- just, and reasonable rates for each customer class, ... shall, to the extent practicable, consider the cost of providing service to the class, as well as the rate history, value of service, and experience of the public utility; the consumption and -load characteristics of the various classes of customers; and public acceptance of rate structures." § 366.06(1). The Commission "shall also consider the performance of each utility pursuant to [the Florida Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act]. when establishing rates for those utilities over which the commission has ratesetting authority." § 366.82(10), Fla. Stat. (2021). A reasonably explained decision from the Commission must reflect that those factors have been considered to the extent practicable.103 100 FAIR, 371 So. 3d at 910 101 See Sierra Club v. Brown, 243 So.3d 903, 909 (Fla. 2018). Order No. PSC-2024-0078-FOF-El, issued March 25, 2024, in Docket No. 20210015 -EI, In re; Petition for rate increase by Florida Power & Light Company. 103 FAIR, 371 So. 3d at 912. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 59 a. Section 366.06(1), F.S. As part of the 2025 SSA, FPL agreed: to reduce its requested ROE by 95 points, from 11.9% to 10.95%. This represents a 30%, or $600 million, reduction in the revenue requirement for 2026, and an approximately $3 billion reduction over the Term of the Settlement. The proposed ROE is only 15 basis points above the ROE we established for FPL in its previous rate case, which was four years of inflation and interest rate hikes ago. This ROE appropriately recognizes the challenges and business risks associated with FPL's exposure to tropical events due to its coastal geography. Locking in the ROE for the next four years will require the Company to manage for any such hikes during that period, will protect customers from upward pricing pressures, and will assist in stabilizing the cost of providing services to all ratepayer classes. The RSM is designed to assist the Company in managing these uncertainties and maintaining an earnings level that allows it to avoid a base rate case for the next four years. FPL has a history with the previously -approved RSAM of maintaining rate stability and predictability over four-year periods between rate cases. This mechanism allows FPL to concentrate on achieving efficiencies and increasing the value of service. We conclude that these outcomes are beneficial for the Company's ratepayers. The large load tariffs balance the different consumption and load characteristics of the classes of customers. As proposed in the 2025 SSA, these tariffs provide substantial protections for the general body of ratepayers with a minimum term, 70 percent take -or -pay, and incremental generation charge. The provisions work together as a whole to ensure that the general body of ratepayers will not subsidize the substantial new generation that will have to be built to serve these large load customers. The provisions are also designed to give the large load customers the certainty they need to move forward. As to rate impacts, the current base rate portion of the thousand kilowatt hour residential electric bill is $81.25. FPL's as -filed case would have increased this same base rate portion of the residential bill to $92.77. Under the 2025 SSA, this base rate portion of the residential bill will be $89.17. However, taking into account adjustment clauses and other factors, residential customers in FPL's legacy peninsular territory will pay an average annual increase of about two percent, while those in the Northwest Florida FPL territory will pay less than a .one percent annual increase, as compared to 2025 bills. Actual bills for Northwest Florida are projected to go down for residential customers in 2026 and 2027. b. Section 366.82(10), F.S. Collectively, Sections 366.80 through 366.83; and 403.519, F.S., are laws that enacted the Florida Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act (FEECA). Section 366.82(10), F.S., states, in part, that we shall "consider the performance of each utility pursuant to ss. 366.80- 366.83 and 403.519 when establishing rates for those utilities over which the commission has rate setting authority." ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 60 At least every five years, we review and establish numeric demand and energy savings goals for each utility subject to FEECA. FEECA goal achievement results are reported in the first quarter of each year, based upon the utility's prior years' performance. We compile and summarize the results from utility reports and publish this data in our annual FEECA Report, which we provide to the Legislature and the Governor in accordance with Section 366.82(10), F.S. As indicated in our 2024 FEECA Report,104 FPL's demand-side management plan includes 16 demand and energy saving programs designed to meet the objectives embodied in FEECA. These programs are offered to all eligible customers on a voluntary basis, and thus, program participation and FEECA goal achievement results vary from year to year. In 2020 through 2024, we annually reviewed FPL's progress on meeting the numeric demand and energy savings goals that we established, and reported the results in our annual FEECA Reports. No party submitted prefiled testimony on this topic or FPL's FEECA compliance. 2. Additional Factors The Court also noted additional factors that we may consider in appropriate circumstances at our discretion: [T]he Commission can consider 'the efficiency, sufficiency, and adequacy of the facilities provided and the services rendered; the cost of providing such service and the value of such service to the public; the ability of the utility to improve such service and facilities; and energy conservation and the efficient use of alternative energy resources.' § 366.041 (1), Fla. Stat. (2021). And the Legislature has made clear that 'it is in the public interest to promote the development of renewable energy resources in this state.' § 386.91(.1), Fla. Stat. (2021). Evidence that these factors have been considered --where they are germane to determining whether the settlement agreement is in the public interest and results in rates that are fair, just, and reasonable—permits meaningful judicial review of the Commission's conclusions. The Commission can also consider non -statutory factors ,if it explains why they are relevant and how they relate to the Commission's `historical and statutory role.' 105 a. Section 366.041, F.S. Pursuant to Section 366.041, F.S., in fixing rates we are authorized to give consideration, among other things, to the efficiency, sufficiency, and adequacy of the facilities provided and the services rendered. We held seven in-person service hearings from May 28, 2025, through June 6, 2025, within FPL's service territory. Additionally, we held three virtual service hearings on June 104 By Order No. PSC -2025 -0368 -PCO -El, issued October 6, 2025, in Docket No. 20250011 -EI, In re: Petition for rate increase by Florida Power & Light Company, we officially recognized the five most recently published FEECA Reports (2020-2024). 105 Sierra Club, 243 So. 3d at 911. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 61 3, 2025, and June 4, 2025. The service hearings provide an opportunity for customers to raise concerns regarding the Company's quality of service and request for a rate increase. Approximately 428 customers testified at the service hearings. Approximately 326 customers provided positive feedback and 34 customers provided negative feedback with respect to FPL's quality of service. Approximately 107 customers opposed the overall rate increase. FPL serves approximately six million customer accounts, or approximately 12 million Floridians. From June 16, 2021, through May 16, 2025, a total of 26,724 complaints were logged against FPL or Gulf Power Company (Gulf)106 in our Consumer Activity Tracking System (CATS). Of those complaints, 20,754 were transferred directly to FPL/Gulf via the Commission's Transfer Connect (Warm -Transfer) System. Of the total 26,724 logged complaints, seventeen quality of service and six billing complaints appeared to demonstrate a violation of our rules. The apparent rule violations were related to billing errors, disconnections, and delays in restoring service. None of the intervenors filed testimony regarding FPL's quality of service. However, OPC did request and obtain official recognition of all customer comments filed in this docket through July 16, 2025.101 This exhibit included comments from over 1,200 FPL customers. An overwhelming majority of the comments, approximately 95 percent, opposed the rate increase. OPC subsequently requested and obtained official recognition of all customer comments received from July 17, 2025, through August 18, 2025.108 In that time, approximately 6,000 additional customer comments were received, the majority of which opposed the rate increase. FPL argued that its quality of service is adequate based on its high reliability and resiliency, operational efficiencies, and customer satisfaction. FPL supported its position by citing its industry awards and providing metrics such as its System Average Interruption Duration Index performance, reduced customer complaints in CATs, and non -fuel O&M savings. None of the other intervening parties specifically addressed FPL's quality of service in their briefs. Based on the evidence presented, we find that FPL'squality of service is adequate. Overall customer satisfaction has increased for FPL's residential and business- customers, and continues to exceed the industry average. Commission staff identified only seventeen potential rule violations for the period June 16, 2021, through May 16, 2025. The overwhelming majority of the customer testimony and comments addressed concerns with a potential rate increase rather than quality of service issues. b. 366.91(1), F.S. The Legislature has expressed its intent "that it is in the public interest to promote the development of renewable energy resources in this state," including solar energy.100 106 Gulf Power Company was acquired by FPL on January 1, 2019. 101 Order No. PSC -2025 -0329 -PCO -EI. 101 Order No. PSC -2025 -0370 -PCO -El. 109 Section 366.91(1) & (2)(f), F.S. I_ ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 62 In its original filing, FPL proposed a SoBRA mechanism that would allow FPL to recover costs associated with the addition of 3,278 MWs of solar facilities (1,490 MW in 2028 and 1,788 MW in 2029) and 1192 MW of battery storage facilities (596 MW in both 2028 and 2029). The 2025 SSA SoBRA identifies 1,192 MWs of solar projects in 2027 for a total of 4,470 MW of solar generation between 2027 and 2029, and increases battery projects in 2028 and 2029 from 596 MW to 600 MW. FPL's commitment to solar energy is consistent with the expressed intent of the Legislature to promote renewable energy resources. The reduction in the total number of proposed solar plants from 120 in the 2024 ten year site plan to 72 in the 2025 SSA, coupled with the requirement to demonstrate cost-effectiveness in the SoBRA process and the commitment to not purchase any new land for future solar development, ensures that the amount of solar ultimately constructed will be for the benefit of theratepayers. The proposed 2,700 megawatts of new battery storage will provide additional capacity to -meet FPL's identified future demands. C. Non -Statutory Factors The NSPs contend that we should reject the 2025 SSA because the parties who signed the Agreement all share a common interest in obtaining the least expensive electric service for the largest utility users, and that any agreement with these interests that does not include the residential classes is void ab initio. The NSPs forward this argument as a matter of policy based on our prior Orders, in particular the following passage from our Supplemental Final Order in the 2021 FPL rate case: Taken as a whole and as supported by the record, the 2021 Settlement Agreement addresses and provides a full resolution of all issues in this docket. That resolution involves, among other compromises, reductions in proposed rate increases and a lowered ROE as compared to the as -filed request. Based on the host of compromises, the 2021 Settlement was signed by most of the parties to this docket. These parties represent a broad cross-section of ratepayers and interests. Those Intervenors who chose to not sign the 2021 Settlement Agreement were provided a full and fair opportunity to contest that proposed resolution consistent with the requirements of due process. "0 The italicized sentences above are accurate findings of fact based on the record in the 2021 FPL rate case. Those findings were relevant to the conclusion in that Final Order regarding the public interest. Those findings regarding a non -statutory factor on a specific record, however, do not establish a new criterion applicable to all future rate cases. There is no statutory or rule requirement that a settlement be signed by a requisite number of intervenors or number of ratepayer classes to even merit consideration. Our prior Orders may not fairly be read as establishing such a threshold. To do so would be directly contrary to the holding in Citizens L As noted above, we have taken into consideration the facts in the record and arguments in the NSP's 10 Order No. PSC-2024-0078-FOF-EI, issued March 25, 2024, in Docket No. 20210015 -EI, In re: Petition for rate increase by Florida Power & Light Company, at p. 36 (emphasis added). ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 63 post -hearing briefs on this issue in reaching our determination as to whether the 2025 SSA is in the public interest and establishes rates that are fair, just, and reasonable for all FPL customers. The second and fourth sentences of the above-cited Final Order provide important context. Like the 2021 Settlement, the 2025 SSA involves reductions in proposed rate increases and a lowered ROE. Like with the 2021 Settlement, the NSPs were afforded a full and fair opportunity to contest the 2025 SSA. Over and above the 2021 Settlement process, the NSPs here were also provided a full and fair opportunity to contest the as -filed rate case. This combined hearing gave all parties generous opportunities over almost two weeks to build a complete record for us to consider in making our ultimate determination. F. CONCLUSION When presented with a settlement agreement... , the Commission's review shifts to the public interest standard: whether the agreement — as a whole — resolved all the issues, "establish rates that were just, reasonable, and fair, and that the agreement is in the public interest, i � i The 2025 SSA represents a balanced resolution of multifaceted and multileveled issues. The negotiated terms reduce uncertainty, mitigate potential rate impacts relative to the original filing, provide customer protections and an expanded financialassistance program, and provide for continued investment in reliability and resiliency in Florida's grid. All parties have been afforded and availed themselves of the opportunity to examine and contest each issue in this docket. Based upon our findings and conclusions above, we .conclude that the, 2025 Settlement Agreement is in the public interest, and results in rates that are fair, just, and reasonable. Based on the foregoing, it is ORDERED by the Florida Public Service Commission that the Joint Motion for Approval of 2025 Stipulation and Settlement Agreement is hereby granted, and the 2025 Stipulation and Settlement Agreement, filed on August 20, 2025, attached hereto as Attachment A, and incorporated herein by reference, is approved. It is further ORDERED that this docket shall be closed. i. Sierra Club v. Brown, 243 So.3d 903, 909 (Fla. 2018)(guoting Citizens of State v. Fla. Pub. Serv. Comm '1z, 146 So.3d 1143, 1164 (Fla. 2014)). ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 2025001 1 -EI PAGE 64 �Ml By ORDER of the Florida Public Service Commission this 22nd day of January, 2026. AbAm i�AIT*X-N Commis on Clerk Florida Public Service Commission 2540 Shumard Oak Boulevard Tallahassee, Florida 32399 (850) 413-6770 www.f.loridapse.com Copies fiunished: A copy of this document is provided to the parties of record at the time of issuance and, if applicable, interested persons. NOTICE OF FURTHER PROCEEDINGS OR JUDICIAL REVIEW The Florida Public Service Commission is required by Section 120.569(1), Florida Statutes, to notify parties of any administrative hearing or judicial review of Commission orders that is available under Sections 120.57 or 120,68, Florida Statutes, as well as the procedures and time limits that apply, This notice should not be construed to mean all requests for an administrative hearing or judicial review will be granted or result in the relief sought. Any party adversely affected by the Commission's final action in this matter may request: 1) reconsideration of the decision by filing 'a motion for reconsideration with the Office of Commission Clerk, 2540 Shumard Oak Boulevard, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0850, within fifteen (15) days of the issuance of this order in the form prescribed by Rule 25-22,060, Florida Administrative Code; or 2) judicial review by the Florida Supreme Court in the case of an electric, gas or telephone utility or the First District Court of Appeal in the case of a water and/or wastewater utility by filing a notice of appeal with the Office of Commission Clerk, and filing a copy of the notice of appeal and the filing fee with the appropriate court. This filing must be completed within thirty (30) days after the issuance of this order, pursuant to Rule 9.110, Florida Rules of Appellate Procedure. The notice of appeal must be in the form specified in Rule 9.900(a), Florida Rules of Appellate Procedure. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 2025001 1 -EI PAGE 65 BEFORE THE FLORIDA. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION In re: Petition for rate increase by Florida Power& Docket No. 2025WIJ�W Light Company 2025 STIPULATION AND AtZZLMMM AGREEMENT Attachment A Page I of 1912 WHEREAS, Florida Power & Liot Company CTM or the "Company"), Florida Industrial Power Users Group ("FIPUG"), Florida Retail Federation ("FRF), Florida Energy for bumAon Association, Inc. CTEIA), Walmart Inc. ("Walmart"), EVgo $c myces, 1= ("EVgo"), Electrify America, LLC ("Electrify America"), Federal Executive AlpftdfttTEA"} Armstrong World Industries, Inc. ("AWP% Southern Alliance for Clean Energy, ("$ACS" , and Americans for Affqr4abI4 Clean Energy, Inc,,, Civok'XIStoros, bc,;.RaceTrac bc., and Wawa, Inc. (hereinafter, collectively, "Fuel Retailers") have signed this 20,25 Sfipulation and Settlement Agreement (the "Agrocracrit') (unless, the context clearly requires otherwise, the term 'Tarty" or "Parties" means a signatory wthis Agreement),afid WHEREAS, on December 2, 2021, the Florida Public Service Commission ("FPSC" or "Corr misskn�) approved a stipalotion and settlome% of L's:r4o case in Docket No.-20Z1-Q0J3- El ('2021 Rate Settlement"),'I vhM was a multi. -year -rate, plan with a. mitilra* tom *1140 December 51, 2025 or until base rates are next reset; and WHEREAS, on February 28, 2025, FPL petifloned thoCommisAon for approval of a four- year rate plan to run from January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2029, consisting of (i)aft inomm in rates and charges sufficient to generate additional total annual revenues of $1,545 million to be effective James 1, 2026,,(H.) an increase in rates and charges sufficient to generate additional total '&00rder PSC -2021 -0446 -S -El as amended by Order PSC2021-0446A-S-El and supplemented by Otdor PS",024-0078-FOF-El (hereinafter, the "2021 Rate Settlement Order"), (%Jd by Fla. Rising, Ind. V, Fla, Pub. Serv. Commn, _ So. 3d _, 50 Fla. L. Weekly 5198 (Fla. Ju* 17,2025). ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 66 Attachment A Page 2 of 1912 annual revenues of $927 million to be effective January 1. 2027; ft ­a Solar and Battery Base Rate Adjustment ("SoB1 A") mechanism that authorizes FPL to recover costs associated with the installation and operation of solar generation and battery storage facilities in 2028 and 2029 upon: a demonstration of a resoum or economic to*- (t) anon -cash mechanism that accelerates the flowback of certain deferred tax lialffii s (or "M") to customers, which would operate in a similar manner I* the non-cash tmchanlsms that were integral to FPL's prior multi: -year rate settlements; (v) a storm cost recovery mechanism modeled after terms previously approved as part of various FPL rate settlements, updated to reflect more recent storm experience; (vi) a mechanism to address potential changes to tax laws or regulations; and (vii) changes to its various electric vehicle ("EV") -related piles and tariffs; and WHEREAS, the Parties filed voluminous prefiled testimonies VAth. accompanying exhibits and responded to extensive discovery, and all ofFPL.'s witnesses were deposed on their prefiled testimonies; and WHEREAS, the Fatties to tbIs Agreement have undertaken to resolve the issues raised in Docket No. 20250011Ei so as to maintain a degree of stability and predictability with respect to FPL's base rates and charges; and. WHEREAS, the Parties have entered into this Agreement in compromise of their respective positions taken in accord with their rights and interests under Chapters 350, 366 and 11w Florida Statutes, as a'Ccable and WHEREAS, as a part of the negotiated exchange of consideration among the, Parties to this Agreement, each Party has agreed to concessions to the others with the expectation that all provisions of the Agreement will be enforced by6e Commiss on; ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 2025001 1 -EI Attachment A PAGE 67 Page 3 of 1912 NOW THEREFCtM in consideration ofthe foregoft,and the covenants contained herein, the Parties hereby stipulate and agree: 1. Upon approval by the Commission, this Agreement will become effective on January 1, 2026 (the "Implementation Date") and continue through the later of the =d of the Minimum Term, defined below, or the effective date of new base rates when FPV%base rates are netct reset in a genera! base rate proceeding (tho "Tem -X provided, however, that (i) all rates, charges and tariffs authorized pursuant to this Agreement and such provisions of this Agreement as may be necessary to give effect to the same; shall remain in effect until FPL.'s base rates are next reset in a general base rate proceeding, and: (ii) xray seek Commission approval to place interim rates into effect subject to refund -pursuant to Paragraph 5 of this Agreement. The minimum term ofthis Agreement shall be four year% from the Implementation Date through December 31, 2029 (the ` ittinu=`l'erm"). 2. Except as set fe tb, in this Agreement, adjustments to rate base, net operating income and cost of capital set forth in FPLw's M nisttttittts Ming Requirements ' Schedules B-2, C-1, C-3 and DIa, as revised by'ExkU U-12, shall be deemed approved for accounting and regulatory reporting pttlposes and the accounting for those adjustments will not be challen ,during the Term forpurposes `MIoRarnings Surveillance Reports or clause filings.. cost ocaplital 3. (a) FPL's authorized rate of return on common equity ("ROB") shall be a range of 9.95% to 11.95% and shall be used for all purposes. All rates, including se.established in clauseproceedings during the Term, shall be set using a 10:95% ROE. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 68 Attachment A Page 4 of 1912 (b) FPL's authorized regulatory capital structure shall include a 59.6% equity ratio based on investor sources. Baso Revenue Requirements, Tariffs, Service Charges and Credits 4. Effective January 1, 2026, FPL rates shall apply to 4 customers throughout FPL's service was pursuant to the FPL tariffs as described herein. (a) Effective on January, 1, 2026, FPL shall be authorized to increase its base rates and service charges by an amount that is intended to generate an additional $945 million of annual revenues, inclusive of the flow through of the full qualifying investment tax credits e'ITC")-benefit in the first year of all battery storage facilities added during 2026, based on.the projected 2026 test year billing determinants set forth in.Schedules E -13c and E-1 3d of FPL's 2026 MFRS filed with the 2025 Rate Petition, and in the respective amounts and manner shown on Exhibit A, attached hereto. ('b) Effective January 1, 2627, ice:. shall be authorized'to increase its base rates by an amount that is intended to generate an additional $705 million over the Company's then current base rates, illusive of the flow through of the full ITC benefit in the firstyear of all battery storage facilities added during 2027 as well as the conclusion of the 2026 VC, basal on thoprojocted 2027 test year billing determinants set forth in Schedules E -13c and E -13d ofFPL's 2027 MFRS filed with the 2025 Rate Petition, and.in the respective amounts and manner shown on Exhibit A, attached hereto. (c) Attached hereto as Exhibit B are tariff sheets for new base rates and service charges that reflect the terms of this Agreement and implement the rate increase describes) in Paragraph 4(a) above, which tariff sheets shall become effective on January 1, 2026. 4 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 69 Attachment A Page 5 of 1912 (d) Attached hereto as Exhibit C are tariffAmots for new base rates and service charges that reflect the terms of this Agreement and implement the additional rate increase described in Paragraph 4(b) above, vvhieh tariff sheets shall become effective on fanuary 1, 2M7. (e) The rates set forth: in Exhibits B and C allocate the revenue requirements agreed to In this Agreement using a modified equal percentage allocation. All rate classes except ate RS rate class shall be allocated revenues based on.an adjusted system average. The revenue allocation to the RS rate class shall be limited to 95% of the adjusted system average and the revenue differential from the system average allocation shall be assigned on an equal percentage basis to the remaining non-residential, classes. (f) (i) The energy and demand charges for business and commercial rates and the utility -controlled demand rates are adjusted as shown on Exhibits B and C, and (ii) lis level ofutility-controlled demandcredits for customers receiving servictpursuantt* M, % Commercial/ Industrial Load Centcol C") tariff and the CoMmerclakn6striat Demand Reduction ("CDR") rider shall each be $9.75/kW in 2026. FPL shall be entitled to recover the CILC and CDR credits through the Energy Conservation Cost Recovery Clause. In each remaining year of the Term of this Agreement, CILC and CDR credits shall be increased and become effective with each SoBRA.pursuant to Paragraph 13(i) of this Agreement. No other changes in these credits shall be implemented any earlier than the effective date of new FPL base rates implemented pursuant to a general base rate proceeding, and such now CILC and CDR credits shall be implemented only prospectively from such effective dam At such time mwa 'a ban gates ammerfa a general base rate proceeding, the CILC and CDR credits may be reset, CILC and CDR credits, apart from the SOBRAs, shall not be changed earlier than FPL's next general base rate proceeding. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 70 Page 6 of 1912 (g) Base rates and credits applied to customer bills ba accordance with this Paragraph 4 shall not be changed during the Term except as otherwise permitted in this Agreement. Termination 5. (e) Notwithstanding Paragraph.4 above, if FPL's earned return on common equity falls below the bottom of its authorized range during the Minimum Term on an FPL monthly earnings surveillance report stated on an FPSC actual, adjusted basis (as defined below), FPL may petition the Commission to amend its base rates, either as a general base rate proceeding under Sections 366.06 and 366.07, Florida Statutes, or pursuant to a limited. proceeding under Section. 366,076, Florida Statutes. Throughout this Agreement, "FP . actual, adjusted basis" and "actual adjusted earned return's shall mean results reflecting all adjustments to FPL's books required by the Commission by rule or order, but excluding pro forma, weather-related adjustments, If FPL files a petition to initiate a general base rate proceeding pursuant to this provision, PPL may also request an intent rate increase pursuant to the provisions of Section 36WI,Florida Statutes. Nothing in this Agreement shall preclude any Party from participating in any proceeding initiated by FPL to increase base rates pursuant to this Paragraph 5(a) consistW wft tho fall rights of an intervenor. (b) Notwithstanding Paragraph 4 above, if during the Minimum Term of this Agreement, FPL's earned return on common.eclpity exceeds the top of its authorized.ROE range reportedinan FPL monthly earnings surveillance, repott stated alt an FPSC actual, adjusted basis:, any Party shall be entitled to petition the Commission lata review of FPL's base rates. in any proceeding initiated pursuant tothis :Paragraph h AllPadke,W,JUire full rights conferred by law. 6 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 71 Page 7 of 1912 (c) Notwithstanding Par taps. 4 above, this Agreement shall terminate upon the effective date of any final order issued in qty such proceeding pursuant to this Paragraph 5 that changes FPL's base rates. (d) This Paragraph 5 shall not;, (i) bre construed to bar or, limit FPL to any recovery of crests otherwise ,contemplated by ihisAgreement nor, in any proceeding initiated after a base rate proceeding filed pursuant to. this Paragraph 5, shall any Party be prohibited from taking any position or asserting the application ttflaw or any right or defense in litigation related to FPL's effarts to recover such WSW (it) apply to any request to dhanoe FPL's base rates that would become effective after this Agreement terminates; err; limit any Party's rights in proceedings concerning changes to base rates that would become effective subsequent to the termination ofthis.Agreement to argue that FPL's authorized RUE range or any other element used in deriving its revenue requirements or rates should differ from the range set forth in this Agreement, LargeLead Contract Service 6 FPL's Large Load Cvnttact Service Tariffs LLCS-1, LLCS-2, trod T Agreement tariff ("LLCS 'Ts") shall be approved as filed, with the MWoft modifications: (a) The LLCS Tariffs shall apply to any customer with new or incremental load of 50 MW or more and a :load actor of 85% or higher. (b) The minimum take -or -pay demand charge for the LLCS Tariffs shall be 70%. (c) The LLCS base, non -fuel energy, and demand charges shall be based on final revenue requirements and rate allocations set forth in Paragraph 4 and reflected in Exhibits B and C. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 72 Attachment A Page 8 of 1912 (d) The tangaage in fire LLCS Tariffs requiring. that "[a]II service required by the Customer at a Single Location shall be furnished through;06mary meterio at the available transmission voltage at the interconnecting transmission substation(sN's is not intended to aggregate load across multiple locatloa$ in order to apply LLCS Tariffs to the customer. The LLCS Tariffs specifically mandate that each Location maintain its own dedicated metering arrangement. (e) The performance security amount in the LLCS Service Agreement shall be modified as follows: (i) For counterparties rated BBB or better by a nationally recognized rating agency, a parent guaranty equal to the present value of five years of incremental. generation charge revenues. The parent must have sufficient net availablelguidlty of more than the five (S) years of the obligation, which will be subject to attavow review.. (lf) For counterparties rated less than MM by a nationally recognized rathtg agency, a letter of credit or surety bond equal to the present value of ten years of incremental generation charge revenues. (iii) Counterparties not rated by a nationally recognized rating agency will be subject to an internal FPL review of credit 'and will be subject to be or ten years of collateral requirements per above, based on FPL's final internal credit worthiness assessment. (f) With respect to the engineering and system impact studies ("System Studies") required for applicants seeking service under the U.M Tariffs: (i) The customer will have silt months to execute the Construction Ming Agreement and pay the CIRC, if any, based on the tariff "in effect atAa ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 2025001 1 -El PAGE 73 Attachment A Page 9 of 1912 time, such period to run from the later of e) the 4ate, on wbk.h FPL provides the Eagineeting Study or (y) Udato ft'LLCS Tariff becomes effective. (ii) Customer is entitled, upon request, to one 3 -month extension per study (9 months total) to execute the Cont mcdon and Operating Agreement. (M) The customer is not guaranteed capacity until the LLCS Service Agreement is executed and all deposits are paid. (iv) If the maximum acceptance period is reached and the customer does not complete paragraphs 6(0(i) through (iii) above, the System Study will be considered null and void. (Q) The System Study package inatudes. a milestone schedule based on durations and not specific dates. The extension of the acceptance period does not shorten the milestone schedule. In the event the customer extends the acceptance period pursuant to Paragraph, 6(f)(ji), the load ramp schedule may nee d.*64ust to accommodate. the milestone schedule. (vi) For System Studies accepted before the LLCS Tariff takes effect, customer has until September 3% 2026 to execute the LLCS Service Agreement. (vg) FPL retains the unilateral right and option to extend the acceptance period for a reasonable period of time based on exigent or necessary circumstances as it determines in its sole discretion. Contribution in. of Construction Tariff (a) FPL's proposed Contribution In Aid ofConstruction.("CIAC") fed6modification will apply to all new non-govemmental applicants that reqUko now or -upgraded facilities with a total estimated cost of S50 million or more at the point of delivery. 9 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 74 Attachment A Page 10 of 1912 (br,) An applicant that meets or exceeds one or both of these thresholds will be required to advance the total estimated costs to extend service and will receive a refund of the advanced costs minus the CIA.0 amount due under. Rule 25-6.064, itk.C: Upon the in- service date, the applicant will -receive the refund through fly` bil l credits that are equal to the applicant's actual monthly base energy and base demand charges for that billing cycle. The total amount eligible for refund shall be, limited to the totalcosts to extend service:less the required CIAO amount: The refund period will be limited to a maximum of five (5) years :from the in-service date or until the fitll costs to extend service, less the required CIAO, has been refunded to the appRowt through bill credits, whichever occurs first. Any remaining balance after the end oftW five-year refund period will become non- refundable. Electric Vehicle Programs 8. (a) FPL's Commercial Electric Vehicle Charging Services Rider (CEM -11 e Vehicle Charging Infrastructure Rider .(I= -IE, Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure Rider (GSLD-IEV), UU'tiit"wned Public Charging fbr Electric Vehicles (UEV), and FPL's Residential Electric Vehicle Charging Services (R3-tEV and RS-2EV) (the "EV Home Program") tariffs shall be approved as filed, Wft the following modifications: (1) FPL's GLD-IEV attd GSLi7-lZV iEi shall become permanent pilot}; (ii) FPL shall create a new GSLID-2EV Rider to allow for demand greater than 2,000 M which Rider shall also be permanent (La,, a pl14 This new rate schedule will not become effective until the new rate can be established in 10 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 75 Attachment A Page 11 of 1912 FPL's upgraded billing system. Until such time as the new rate schedule is established, existing customers Will be allowed to exceed 2,000 kW of demand and remain in MD-1EV. (iii) FPL shall increase the rate for XJ to $0.45*Wh. FPL agrees to increase the rate for UEV by an additional'$0.02*Wh (to $O.47/kWh) on January 1,2027, an additional $0so l41t h (to $0.48lkWh) on January 1, 2028, and an a&gdml $0.01/kWh (to 64A?/Irl>1M)+tJanuaryIt lips 2029. (iv) The CEWS-1 span contitibe,as a pilot program, i.e., it will not become a permanent tariff program, and shall not be expanded, i.e., there will be no changes to the eligibility and other requirements of the current pilot program. (b) FPL shall commit to spend $20 million to enable a Make Ready program for public direct current fast charging ("DCFC') and alternating current Level -2 Charging to support public, workplace, fleet, and multi -family dwelling charging,, The tinning of credits will be at PPL's-discretion over the four-year term of this Agreement. FPL is authorized to defer the credits associated with the Make Ready program to a regulatory asset to be amortized over a period of forty-eight (48) months beginning in the month following each credit FPL provides, but no sooner than January 1, 2026. (c) The Parties agree that these programs comply with the requirements of Section 366.14, Florida Statutes. (d) FPL also commits not to initiate further new investment in or construction of new M -owned public fast-char&g infrastructure during the term of the Agreement, other than maintena= of existing ports and other existing FPL -owned public fast -charging infrastructure. Provided, however., FPL, shall be permitted to complete any ongoing it ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 76 Page 12 of 1912 construction of FPL -owned public fast -charging infrastructure that was initiated prior to the term ofthis f!xgreeent, for a total of not more than 585 FPI.-owned ports. Cost. Recovery Clauses 9. Effective Januaty 1, 2026, all clause factors shall be allocated.. udnS tai 12% Average Demand -methodology far Production Plant and,4CP for Trensmissiott Ptant. FPL will reflect this revised allocation methodology in the 2025 clause proceedings by filing revised- clause factors that take effect January 1 2026, subject to the Commission's appmval of the factor calculations. All Parties to this Agreement maintain their full rights in the clause dockets but shall not oppose the allocation methodology. 10. Nothing shall preclude the Company from requesting Commission approval for recovery of costs (a) that are of a type which traditionally, historically and ordinarily would be, have been, or are preowdy recovered through cost recovety clauses or surcharges, 0rQ*,)V at are incremental costs not curtwAly nmvered In base rates which tho Legislature or Commission determines are clause recoverable subsequent to the approval of this Agreement. FPL will not be allowed to recover through cost recovery clauses costs of types or categories that have been, and traditionally, historically and ordinarily would be, recovered through base rates; the Parties recognize that an authorized governmental entity may impose requirements on FPL involving new or atypical kinds of costs (including but not limited to, for mmple, requirements related to cyber security) in connection. with the imposition of such requirements, and the Legislature and/or Commission may authorize FPL to recover those related costs through.a cost recovay clause. 11. Nothing in this Agreement shall. prechuloFPL. from: requesting the Commission to approve the recovery of costs that are recoverable through base rates under the nuclear cost recovery 12 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 77 Attachment A Page 13 of 1912 ute, Section 36693, Florida Statutes, and Commission Rule 26-6.0423, ,F;:A..C, Nothing in this Agreement prohibits Parties from participating without limitation %i nuclear cost. recovery proceedings and proceedings related thereto anis opposing-FPL's requests. Storm Cost Rec very Mechanism 12. :FPL will be permitted to recover prudently im,urr l storm restoration costs through the storm cost recovery mechanism described below: (a) Nothing in this Agreement shall preclude FPL from petitioning the Commission to seek recovery of costs associated with arty tropical systems named by the National Hurdcane Center or its successor (Storni"Costs) without the application of any form of earnings test or measure and irrespective of previous or current base rate earnings. Recovery of storm costs from customers will begin, on an interim basis, sixty days following the filing of a cost recovery petition and tariff withlbe Commission. Consistent withtherate design method. approved in Order No. PSC-06-0464-FOF-A the storm cost recovery (known as the Storm Surcharge) will be basex1 on a 12 -month recovery period if the estimated storm costs do. not exceed $5.0011,000 kWh on monthly residential customer bills. The $5.0011,000 kWh cap will apply in aggregate fora calendar year for the purpose of the interim recovery. (b) la the event the storm costs exceed that level, FPL may defer the additional storm restoration costs in excess of $5.0011,000 kWh on its balance sheet to be recovered in a subsequent year or years as determined by the Commission; provided, however, that FPL may petition the. Commission to allow recovery of more than $S.tklt ,000 i lt.lnevent its storm costs in a given calendar year exceed that amount, imIusive ofthe amount need ed to replenish the storm reserve to the level in Paragraph 13(c) below. 1ho period of recovery 13 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 78 Attachment A Page 14 of 1912 for amounts in excess of $5.0011,000 kWh lies within the Commission's discretion. The Parties to this Agreement are not precluded fr raparticipating in any such proceedings and opposing the amount of 'PPL's claimed costs but not the mechanism agreed to herein, provided that it is applied in accordance' with this Agreement. (c) All storm, related costs subject to interim. recovery under the storm. eon reeaWty mechanism will be calculated anddisposed of pursuant to Section 25-6,01 F.A a, and will be limited to costs resulting from. a tropical system named by the National Hurricane Center or its successor, to the estimate of incremental costs above the level of storm. reserve prior to the storm and to the replenishment of the storm reserve to $300 million. (d) Any proceeding to recover costs associated with any storm shall not be a vehicle for a "rate case" type inquiry concerning the expenses, investment, or financial results of operations of the Company and shall not apply any f6rm of earnings test or measure or consider previous or current base rate earnings. (e) To the extent FPL over -collects storm costs from customers pursuant to the storm o strecovery mechanism, F?L will refund the over -collected amounts in the same manner in which FPL collected those amounts from each customer. Solar and Battery Base Rate Adjustments 13. FPL will be authorizedto petition the Commission to recover through its base rates costs for solar generation projects that enter service in 2027, 2028 and 2029 and battery storage projects that enter service in 2028 and 2029 and to tofied in such request for cost recovery the associated impacts of projected Productiim Tax Credits e"Cs"j and the one-year flow through of any ITCs that conclude in 2028 and 2029. 14 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 79 Attachment A Page 15 of 1912 (a) FPL projects that for the purposes of cost recovery set forth: in this Paragraph 13, it wil l undertake the construction of solar projects totaling approximately 1,192 M W in 2027, 1,490 MW in 2029 and 1,788 MW in 2029, and battery storage projects totaling 600 MW in 2028 and 600 MW in 2,129. F?L is authorized to recover its costs of these projects through a OBRA. FPL wW. demonstrate theseeed(s) at the time it snakes its final true -up filing in the Fuel and Purchased Power Cost'Recovery i ticket the year prior to the projeces expected in-service date (the "SoBRA Proceeding"). The Parties lothiaAgreement are not precluded from fully participating in any such SoBRA proceeding but they may not object to FPL's right to petition for such recovery under this Paragraph 13. (i:) For solar projects, FPL :trust demonstrate that the solar projects subject to its SoBRA Petition are Cumulative Present Value Revenue Requirement ("CPVRR") beneficial within 1:0 years and have a cost benefit ratio of 1,,15 tQ t compared to the projected system CPV1tR tit the solar projects. FPL Mutt also demonstratethatthe cost ofd *=Mponents, engineering, and construction are reasonable. (ii) To demonstrate a resource need for the solar or battery storage projects subject to a SoBRA Petition, FPL must demonstrate a reliability need for such incremental capacity or energy. FPL must also demonstrate that the selected portfolio of projects are the lowest cost resource available to timely meet the resource need, and the cost of the components, engineering, and construction are reasonable, (b) In. a SoBRA Proceeding, FPL also will submit for approval (i) the revenue requirements associated with the solar and battery projects to be installed during the in- service year and the impact efthe conclusion of any ITC flowthrough in the previous year, i5 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 80 Attachment A Page 16 of 1912 slid (6) the appropriate percentage increase in base rates needed to collect the estimated revenue requirements ("SoBRA Factor*$ Paragraphs 13(p)'Hugh 1.W) below set forth the methodology for calculating the revenue requires tats std SoB . `actor. (0) The SoBRA revenue requirement is 14teaded; to t the incremental jurisdictional revenue requirement based on the first 12 t#tonths of operations of the solar ad battery storage projects and associated facilities. (the "Annualized Base Revenue Requirement") beginning no sooner than the date the project is placed in-service, and excluding any land component that is already included in base rates as PlantHeld for Future Use. The revenue requirement computations for the SoBRA s will be based on the following: (i) estimated capital expenditures for each solar or batterystorage project, net of any ,plant held for future use projected in FPL's 2026 or 200 Pwjected Test Years, (ii) estimated depreciation expense and related -accumulated depreciation calculated using the depreciation rates fur similar assets hIM 's 2025 Depreciation Study, (iii) estimated. operating and antomance and property tax expenses, and 04) .estlmateii income tax expense, including tax credits. The revenue requirements will be calculated using FPL's approved midpoint ROE and aahrAvmental,capital structure based on investor. sourcesthat is adjusted to reflect the depreciation -related accumulated: deterred income tax prvtatibn adjustment that is requirod by Treasury Regulation §1.167(1)-l:(h)(6). (d) The SoBRA revenue requirements will reflect the impacts associated with projected PTCs and the conclusion of one-year M flow-through accounting related: to battery storage facilities placed in-service and reflected in the previous year, At the time FPL calculates the _revenue requirement, It wilt also include ripe revenue requitement reduction resulting from projected PTCs and the revenue needed to account for the conclusion of the VC flow-through associated with (i) the 2027 batter! 'facilities (as part of the 2028 16 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 81 Attachment A Page 17 of 1912 SoBRA .mvmmtetequirvmmtx� add(ti)the 2028 battery storage facWties (as part of#1uo 2029 SoBRA revenue requirements). (a) The SoBRA Factor is based on tha ratio of projected jurisdictional annual revenue requirements ofthe SoBRA project and the projected retail base revenues from the sales of electricity during the first 12 months of operation. The corresponding fuel savings associated with the SoBRA project will be reflected in the fuel factors effective upon the In-service date. The SoBRA Notor, once approved by the Commission, will be implemented on tate first billing cycle day following commercial operation of the solar and battery storage projects, by adjusting Base Charges (e.g., base charge. energy charge, demand charge) for all service classes by an. equal percentage, (1) In the event that actual capital costs are lower than'lln estimated capital costs reflected in the initial SoBRA revenue requirement Min& FPb. w01 calculate a final SoBRA revenue requirement based on the same ittpyta attil tnothodology used for the initial SoBRA revenue requirement, except the calculation will be updated wJ* se.ml, Capital expenditures. The difference between the cumulative base revenues since the implementation of the initial adjustment and the cumulative base revenues that would have resulted if the revised adjustment had been in place during the same time period will be credited to customers through the Capacity Cost RecoveryClauses ("CCR Clause") with interest at the 30 -day commercial.papeurate ss specified iat .23-6409. In addition, on a going forward -basis, base rates wlll l o adjusted to reflect the revised I SoBR&Factor. (g) In the event that actual capital costs for the solar projects or battery storage projects are higher than the projection on which the revenue requirements are based, It rt id include the incremental costs in its moaft earnings surveillance report and reflecttl w costs in its next baserateproceeding. 17 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 82 Attachment A Page 18 of 1912 (h) For each solar project, battery storage mow. and ITC flo wtl u r W, ITC conclusion approved pursuant to this Paragraph 13, 0te base r ttcs liter slush be`bmW upon FPL's billing determinants for the first twelve (12) months following such p"'ect's commercial: in-servicie date, whew suck billing determinants ace those used in FPL's then - most -current CCR Clause filings with the Commission, including, to the extent necessary, projections of wh billing determinants into a subsequent calendar year so as to cover the first twelve (12) months ofrevetit a requirements of each such solar project's operation. (i) :Each SoBRA is to be reflected on FFL's customer bills by increasing base charges anti bean non -clause recoverable credits, CMC credits and CDR credits by an equal percentage contemporaneously. The calculatiotu.of the percentage change in rates is based on the ratio of the jurisdictional Annualized Base Revenue Requirement and the forecasted retail base revenues from the sales of electricity during the first twelve months of operation. FPL will begin applying. the incremental base rate charges for each SoBRA to tum readings made on and after the commercial in-service date of that stylar or bounry generationsite. (J) FPL's base rates applied to customer bilh,,'iwAuduug the effects of the SoBRAs as implemented pursuant to this Ag em (II^, u0m Percent Increase for all rate classes applied to base revenues), shall continue in effect until next testi# Oyfha Commission in a general base rate proceeding. Tax Law Changes. 14. The following terms will apply in the event any new permanent change in federal or state tax law or tax regulations (referred. to herein as the "new tax law") is effective during the four-year term. 2026 through 2629: 18 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 83 Attachment A Page 19 of 1912 (a) FPL will submit within 60 days of the effective date ofthe change in taw a petition to open a separate docket for the purpose and limited scope of addressing the base revenue requirement impact of the new tax law. FPL will submit the calculations reflecting the impact on base revenue requirements and ask the Commission to establish an expedited procedural schedule that will. allow intervenors time to review and, if necessary, respond to FPL's filing. FPL gill be authorizedto adjust base rates upon confirmation by the Commission that FPL appropriately calculated the impacts pursuant, to the methodology set forth in Paragraph 14(b). (b) The impact of the new tax law shall be calculated as follows: FPL will compare FPL's.revenue requirements utilizing the new tax law against FPL's Commission -approved revenue requirements utilizing current tax law. The difference in revenue requirements will demonstrate the impact of the new tax law and that differences will be the amount of FPL's base rate adjustments for 2026. and 2027, as applicable. The adjustmentAr2027 revenue requirements will remain in pint for 2028 and 2019. To>tltc extent ap e, rate adjustments approved through FPL's proposed SoBRA mechanism in 2028 and 2029 will reflect then -current tax law. (c) For the time period between the effective date of the new tax law and implementation of new tax -adjusted base rates, FPL wM defer the impact of the new tax law to the balance sheet for collection or refund through the Cwt Clause. (d) All else equal, a decrease in the corporate income tax rate will reduce income tax expense as well as change the classification of a portion of the $`1.155 billion of deferred tax liabilities included inthe Rate Stabilization Mechanism (" RSM")Amount in Paragraph 21 to excess accumulated deferred income tax liabilities (`iADi'1' . FPL is authorized to restore the RSM_Amount utilizing unprotected excess ADIT suotItted with tax repairs 19 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 84 Attachment A Page 20 of 1912 and mixed service costs in an amount equivalent to the reductim.0fDRU in the RSM resulting from the tax law change, lit iftno event shall the total DTL bailto Ye RSM exceed the original $1.155 billion. (b) Deficient or excess ADIT created, by such tax law changes will be deferred as a regulatory asset or regulatory liability on the balance sheet and included. withitt IrPL's capital structure. ifthe new tax law continues to prescribe the uhf the Average hate Assumption Method, FPL will flow back or collect the protected excess or deficient ADI T over the underlying assets' remaining life to ensure compliance with Internal Revenue Service normalization rules. If the new tax law does not specify the treatment of unprotected deficient or excess ADIT for amounts other than the excess A:DIT related to the RSM Amount described in Paragraph 21, FPL will flow back or collect such amounts over a period ofnot snore than ten(10) years. FPL will account for the impact of deferred. income taxes as part of the calculations described in Paragraphs 14(a) and 14(b). Capital Recovery Schedules 11 FPL shall be authorized to establish capital recovery schedules for the regulatory assets identified on Exhibit D attached to this Agreement ("Regulatory Assets"), The Regulatory Assets shall be amortized over twetdy(20) years pursuant to Exhibit U. Depreciation and Dismantlement 16: FPL's:2025 Depreciation Study, $lam as Exhibit NW -A-1, satisfies Rule 25-6.04,36.7-.&C. and FPVs obligation to Rile a depreciation study, subjeetto the following modification: the estimated retirement date for Scherer Plant shall be extended from 2035 as filed to 2047. 20 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 85 Attachment A Page 21 of 1912 The depreciation parameters and resulting rates, including this modification, shall be asset f*rth in Exhibit E. 17. FPL's 2025 Dismantlement. Study, filed as Exhibit NWA -2, satisfies Rale 25.6.44364, F.A.C,, and FPL's obligation to file a dismantlement study. The annual dismantlement accrual and associated reserve transfers. shall be those set forth. inExhibit KF -4 attached to the direct testimony of FPL witness Fw pson. 18. The provisions of Rules 25-6.0436 and 25-6.04364, F.AC., Which provide depreciation and dismantlement studies are generally filed at least every four years, *&In-ajq3* Vo. FPL until FPL files its next petition to change base rates. The depreciation rates and dismantlement accruals in effect as of the Irnpitmentation Date shall remain in effect-umil FPL's base rates are next reset in. a general base rate proceeding. At such time as FPL shall next file a general base rate proceeding, it shall simultaneously file new depreciation and dismantlement studies and propose to reset depreciation rates and dismantlement accruals in accordance with the results of those studies. The. Parties will support consolidation of proceedings, if needed, to reset FPL's base rates, depreciation rates and dismantlement accruals. Transferability of jbwm Tax Credits, 1% FPL's proposal to sell excess ITCs and Production Tax Credits C71!060) to*Wparties at a discount to mitigate the tax credit carryforward for 2026 and 2027 shall be approved as filed. Selling the excess M and PTCs at a discount provides 4 net benefit to customers on a cumulative basis over 2026 and 2027 by mitigating FPL's deferred tax asset balance. Any portion of an eligible credit that is not transferred will remain as a deferred tax asset and will be applied to the subsequent years' standalone federal income tax liability. 21 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 86 Rate Stabilization Mechanism Attachment A Page 22 of 1912 20. FF'PL, shall be authorized to recognize a regulatory liability associated with the unprotected deferred tax liability related to tax repairs and mixed service costs, and an equal offsetting regulatory asset, as of January 1,102b The regulatory,lsiability, shall represent the full amount ofthe reduction in defd tax expense projected to be provided to customers through the RSM. The regulatory asset represents the amount of deferred taxes that will be recovered in future periods over the average life of underlying assets. The regulatory asset will be amortized over 30 years beginning upon the first use of the regulatory liability in the RSM described in Paragraph 21. 21_ (a) Until the expiration of the Minimum Term, FPL shall be permitted to implement a non-cash accounting RSM to respond to changes in its underlying revenues and. expenses to avoid additional general base rate increases AMmaintain its WE within the authorized range during the four-year rate period. The RSM shall be funded tat m the following soutuest (i) 51.155 billion ofunprotected deferred tax liability related to tax repairs and mixed -service costs, for which a regulatory liability is established pursuant to Paragraph 20. (1t) Any balance remaining as of January 1, 2026 in.FPVs existing Reserve Surplus Amortization Mechanispi CI M") approved in the sill hate Settlement &der C RSAM Carryover Amount"), (iii) The Ms associated with the.522 MRS battery storage project added during 2025, for which FPL is authorized to recognize a regulatory liability for the full amount of the ITCs. 22 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 87 Attachment A Page 23 of 1912 FPL shall file anattachmettt to its monthly earnings surveillance report for December 2025 that shows the final RSAMfiarryover Atnount, and amount associated. wi:th;the MUM The sum of the $1,155 billion of unprotected deferred tax liability, the final RSAM Carryover Amount and the final amount of the 2025 ITC's shall, constitute the "RSM Amount." In addition to the RSM, during the Tertxt, PPL. will recognize lase rates the customers' share of the gains generated through the Asset Optimization Program (approved inN?21 RaMSeuliument order) in. the month in which they are generated, and 100%ofany annual gains in excess of $150 million will be provided to customers through the Fuel Cost Recovery Clause. (b) Consistent with how the predecessor RSAM was used, FPI; shall be permitted to use the RSM flexibly at its discretion from 2026 through 2029. Uhtil expiration of the Minimum Term, FPL may amortize the RSM by recording credits to the income statement and debits to the related balanive sheet thm item, or debits to the income statement ad credits to the related balance sheet line item as it relates to the specific components of the RSM identified in Paragraph 21{4� with the amounts to be amortized during each year of the Minimum Term left to FPL's discretion. Additionally, amortization in each year of the Minimum Term is subject to the following conditions. (i) to the extent available, components of the. RSM identified in Paragraph 21(a) other than the unprotected deferred tax liability shalt be utilized and exhausted first; (ii) for any surveillance reports submitted by FPL during the Minimum Term on which its ROE (measured on an FPSC actual, adjusted basis) would otherwise fall below the bottom of its authorized range, FPL must amortize at least the amount of the available RSM necessary to maintain in each such 12 - month period an ROB at a level that does not fall below the bottom of its authorized range 23 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 88 Page 24 of 1912 (measured on an FPSC actual, adjusted basis); (iii) FPI, may not amortize the RSM in an mount that results in FPL achieving an ROE that exceeds the top of its authorized range (measured on an. FPSC actual, adjusted basis) in any such 12 -month period as measured by surveillance reports submitted by FPL`, and (JgFPL must debit the income statement and credit the related balance sheet line item in an. amount to cause FPS, to not exceed the top of its authorized ROE range, provided, however, that if such credit would result in FPL exceeding the RSM Amount, the provisions of Paragraph 2l(c) shall apply. (c) EPL shall be permitted to manage its business such that its earnings fall within the authorized ROS range. If a debit to expense is required to keep FPL from earning above the top of its authorized range and such debit would result in FPL exceeding the total RSM Amount during any monthly reported period on an earnings surveillance report: FPL will first record a debit to expense and a credit to the related balance sheet line item as it relates to the specific components of the RSM Amount identified in Paragraph -21 (a); and (V)whatever debit remains necessary to not exceed the top of its authorized Rt*range` will be recorded on the Company's books such,that such debit amount is applied to credit (increase) the storm reserve as an unfunded amount. Any unfunded storm reserve balance must be depleted prior to using the funded reserve to recover Storm Costs. Nothing in this Paragraph shall preclude FPL from either expensing Storm, Costs in accordance with Rule 2544143, F.A.C., or exercising its option to seek recovery pursuant to Paragraph 12 of this Agreement for recoverable storm costs. () FPL shah not satisfy the requirement ofPkagraph 5 that its.actual adjusted earned ROE must fall below the bottom of its authorized range on a morrthl + surveillance report before it may initiate a petition to increase base rates during the Minimum Term unless 24 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 89 Attachment A Page 25 of 1912 FPL first uses any ofthe RSM Amount that remains available for the purpose of increasing its earned ROE to at least the botleto of its'authodzed range for the period in question. (e) FPI_ shall file an attachment to its morrthly surveillance report for each month of each year during the Term that shows the available RSM Amount and the amount of amortization credit or debit to the RSM on a monthly basis and year-end total basis for that calendar year. (f) The RSM shall 'terminate upon the expiratitut of the Minimum Toft of this Agreement and FPL may not amortize any portion of the RSM past December 31, 2029 unless FPL provides notice to the Parties by no later than March 31, 2029 that it does not intend to seek a general base rate increase to be effective any earlier than January. 1, 20A in which event the Minimum Term of this Agreement shall be extended and any amortization of the RSM after December 31, 2029 shall be in accord with: this Paragraph 2.1. Long Duration Battery Not 22. FPL shall be authorized to implement its hong Duration Battery Storage Pilot described in the direct testimenyof T t, Oliver. This Pilot will allow FPL to gain valuable experience with advanced battery storage technologies, including (a) validating the performance and grid reliability of long -duration energy systems, (b) evaluating alternative storage technologies as complements to conventional li tum -ion batteries, (0 developing criteria for vendors regarding safety and delivery schedules, (d)optimizing charging operations to leverage low-cost solar energy during periods of reduced load, and (e) optlmizing discharging operations to complement conventional batteries during extended periods of high load. The Pilot will be limited to two long -duration battery storage systems each 25 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 90 Attachment A Page 26 of 1912 capable of dispatching up to 10 MW of power and storing a fatal of 100 megawatt -hours ofenergy. FPL estimates that the Long.Duration Battery Storage Pilot can be put in service in 21127 at an estimated cost of $7g mWku, The Parties agree that FVV s decis►on'to pursue the Long Duration Battery Storage Pilot is prudent, and they walmy-right to challenge this Pilot, other than the reasonableness of amounts actuaii'tsXpended, in anyproceeding addressing the recoverebtl3t of Ow Longlhtrata Battery storage P##ot costs. The''Long Duration Battery Storage Pilot costs described herein are not incremental to the revenue requirements set forth in. Paragraph 4. Land Acquisition and Disposition 23. FPL shall not be permitted to purchase any new land used exclusively for solar during the Minimum Term, with the exception of the propertyidentified as the "Duda" property in Exhibit'!O-7 to the rebuttal testimony d rim Oliver, Upon app. dthis Agreement, FPL will commit to best commercial efforts to sell property amounting to a total value =of $200 milHoureflected in plant held for future use. All sales of property held for future use by FPL shall be at fair market value. Gains or losses will be treated in accordance with Commission policy. Acquisition of Vandolah Power Company;,, 24. FPL agrees that if its Section. 203 Application for the acquisition of Vandolah Power Company, LLC ("Vandolah % a natural gas/oil-fired 660 MW generating facility, its approved by the :Federal. Energy Regulatory Commission and Vandolah is integrated into FPL's system, FPL shall not exclusively use the capacity from Vandolah to serve data center or hyperscaler customers. 26 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 91 Page 27 of 1912 Natural Gas :Financial Hedges 25. FPL agrees not to financially hedge natural gas during the Minimum 'Germ and any extensions thereof. 'FPL shall not be prohibited from filitg a petition and proposed risk management plan: with the Commission to address natural gas financial hedging following expiration of the Minimum Tartu. or any oxtensfons thereof. Assistance Programs and Policies for Residential Customers 26. FPL agrees that during the Term of this Agreement it shall not disconnect for nonpayment ofbills for any customerin ttM operational district with either (i) a forecasted 95 -degree or higher temperature for the day, based on:F. s meteorological forecasts, or mere a heat advisory is issued by the National Weather Service;. or Oil a ivrecasted temperature of 32 degrees or lower for the dam, based on id's meteorological forecasts. 27. FPL agrees to acerae and provide a one-time funding of $'lei milli during the Term'to provide payment assistance (offsetting receivables) to customers that satisfy the United Way's "Asset Limited Income Constrained, Employed" (ALICE) criteria. This funding is in addition FPL's Care To Share Program which is funded from voluntary contributions by shareholders, employees and customers. C&I Energy Efficiency Measures 28. FPL agrees that, in a future proceeding, if will support a proposal requesting Commission approval for commorcisI aad industrial customers with a combined total annual average usage greater than 1.5 million kWh per year, as measured by aggregating usage across all of that customer's accounts, to opt-oid of PL''s energy efficiency programs and measures 27 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 92 Attachment A Page 28 of 1912 and deploy their own, self-funded, energy efficiency programs and measures. Such opt outs shall not be subsidized by the general body of 1~Ws customers and must have verification measures in place to allow FPL to reduce its otherwise applicable energy efficiency goals under the Florida Energy Efficiency and Conservation A # W. amounts equal to the energy savings obtained. by those opt -out customers. Miscellaneous 29. No PsrW to this Agreement will reques% support, or seek to impose a change in the application ,of any provision hereof. A Party to this Agreement will neither seek nor support any change in. PPL's base rates or credits applied to customer bills, including limited, interim or any other rate decreases, that would take effect prior to expiration of Minimum Term, except for any such reduction requested by FPL or as otherwise provided for in this Agreement. No party is prohibited from seeking interim, limited, or general base rate relief, or a change to credits, to be effective following latter of the expiration of the Minimum Terre or any extensions thereof. 30. Nothing in this Agreement will preclude FPL from filing and the Commission from approving any new or revised tariff provisions or rate schedules requested by FPL, provided that such tariff request does not increase any existing base rate component of a tariff or rate schedule during the Term unless the application of such wwor,revised tariff, service or rate schedule is optional to FPL's customers. 31. The provisions of this. Agreement are contingent on approval of this Agreement in its entirety by the Commission without modification: unless such modification is unanimously agreed to in writing by the Parties to fhis Agreement in their sole discretion. The Parties agree that approval of this Agreement is in the public interest. The Parties further agree 28: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 93 Attachment A Page 29 of 1912 that they will support this Agreement "will not request or support any order, 'relief, outcome, or result in conflict with the terms of this Agreement in any administrative or judicial proceeding relating to, :reviewing, or challenging the establishment, approval, adoption, or implementation oft} is Agreement or the subject matter hereof; however, the Parties acknowledge that Walmart takes no position as to the l -tom set forth in Paragraph 3 of"this Agreement. No Patty wilt ass rt to a€proceeding before the Commission or court that this Agreementor any of the terms in the Agreement shall have any precedential value, except to enforce the provisions of`this Agreement. Approval of this Agreement in its entirety will resolve all matters and issues in Docket Na: 20250011-E1 pursuant to and in accordance with Section 120.57(4� Florida Statutes. Docket No. 20250011-131 will be closed effective on the date the Commission Order approving this Agreement is final, and no Party shall took appellate review of any order approving this Agreement issued in this Docket. 32. This Agreement is dated as of August 20,, 20a It .may be executed -in counterpart originals, and a scanned pdf copy of an original signature shall be deemed an original.. Any person or entity thatexecutes a signature page to this Agreement shall become and be deemed a Party with the full range of ,rights and responsibilities provided hereunder, notwithstanding that such person or entity is not listedii�.tl�srecital above and executes tst the signature page subsequent to the dateof this Agreement, it being expressly understood that the addition of any such additional, Party(ies) shall not disturb or diminish the benefits of this Agreement to any current Party. 29 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 94 Attachment A Page 30 of 1912 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 95 Attachment A Page 31 of 1912 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 96 '�ida� Fit James Brew Stone Law Fmu 1025 Thomas Jean 5t., NW Ste. E-3400 Washington, DC 20007 ORDER NO. PSC-2026-0022-S-EI DOCKET NO. 20250011-El PAGE 97 Attachment A Page 33 of 1912 33 ORDER NO. PSC-2026-0022-S-EI ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 99 Attachment A Page 35 of 1912 Yontan Moskowitz 35 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 100 Attachment A Page 36 of 1912 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 101 Attachment A Page 37 of 1912 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 103 Attachment A Page 39 of 1912 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 104 Attachment A Page 40 of 1912 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El Attachment A PAGE 105 Page 41 of 1912 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 106 Attachment A Page 42 of 1912 eo-[:t.ka aoNNekuw,rmN,o • EMr#+�M»#aYyyEvaFd•W.w f pwl 1at0 Ppw1N'TtNYFrt : —U—SEWCP[Wb M cw...NY...aEunr aYTraEUN�cwrti`«Y N1PEMwMEa �nnew4fro•E#��IRM��iEw•wwft �'nlMM1 ' wLNETNa: arrxm,ar w,. exesF«Y NevF e ¢¢.PInYr utm: # gfTAlt9KES 6#EE gEtF«UES E l8 IES b .41[4M3 C '. CtN.C��f}yak ,3 mNEgoPE . geIn EI PFEOI#JIiFf.TKaE ainTE PnY[IEMLNagOE9 ,1 fe�B Mvio[NtvE-nalUl CONxeL. NLw:�NWret [aY{:fkNNLk NkVS Nd`A«u[L nV 1[N NPx ✓nY[u.N� a LLEGEFq[M^EPEtiB:OPI,NECs; OEKpiNEOT E#dfi. PgF4WE ti Y9PEFPVKE PEVS�NEfUgkFC GYl8f0[ERPfEGtB NuMCiEAVt�EK..oLWIifttCJE1HJq«PEN�ILTY M �Q•EPVKf fXiVS.PPiFPEliaW9 Y MMA�W%:E.fhK-N[rw,unti PIN[N A Egf•f11E°YfIPPNYME•R±kwn[ • �' PFM •F4P UEEa F[TINS�iOE dSTG TANG 71 5 PEM�IOIEAT EN?3 a tffKEfPM 'te+, .Ps.re � O•[•LYPEfCfek+2xuwrwrraswEaox EEElVEnuEs-fPSC r M11Ea•liwbaer:wc.rmNwx w w,a.NEn,.; xavEaws ti U PPPPPEESfa:PFAEFf. fE asf�nEEs :: 'a �iMPw.N-fes' a uf/uWi•1uuu .'A •NM•EPEE•PII•aRkASWiMa%NENEE ■ oPI111M1PPMw1IIEP+Ak • PUYtOON�IIJ.IPEPEEIEflPllfi'i'aNN:itx 1 Ib�i�{�E! �1MIMLL •IMG' NEW PREMl3E M EE•S•!M(E•PM-PMIOtiadiW PON YPEM L x..No NiM�AM#AL.0`r N futLfF1P10EMYV•�•1NM•Pul•• fl Y8oEBPNC•PM+�WI•�6M6P N PrMtt;Y{.w.l�PIIPPMMIPIMEOV*Y1�Iff1i[ 76 u Tora.:x�Eurmwala a�fI/fEE1afAMYMMI•PPMNYMIN•gM�IMNI•N - MM _d1Y•EE7NMI JLL. �fp1 �fw•Pf1EPPrw•.11iEPflftfPwlwiwu�•1t 1f1 .:.14rE(irii(1•arMiM,�,xd.,. '. w�EE7r�E�#RSI+ 7M Z a 77 au+in so _ UK :.. xw : nto 1/•- ti 1AM•': , lam. low 40 #1111 EE1a, ` 1 .MMA! MiM :1, 0 NEM.. MM 1 •-. •.... •,:. MN. > me low w6E K • a1 ne 11. M M • (1M i..:. :• f. ,ay M 11 M1'' MMM M-,itl M p UM Wk IM M.EN _ -3 wl. N •M' i MEw i,# - E na .nE low wAsa •w fY : 1100 "Z atE ends it tea; M •# ME1' MY M Tw ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 107 Page 43 of 1912 4t Ed 1�1a9qP i!!lt$YM•rtr WkwM+Np)NOP�{IMYx! /yYRi(t 'toil PrtiVgx:TwYw,r FLONDx.PeBlK fEiK'KE CGLtY3^a1?V IXPtJf4P.4cr. NUJyEiiwl#Yy�,DIIIiIM/�14w1}ijip�YYRIRI'�( ..wiwDLvwrrM+NaDiOrDLNiYfDwa MEgRaif!wlw .'��� fA'xYYM1RY_KQRtin rOwt!•4URNI CCa}NNY F.'L tlIRILRW111iN {Yinr!{M1��E(iDY�ifIRl��IrYYMEYEMRl�g11E�M11 bM Y#� i11�FiER�ew.W,�C�Y� y ���' - ..EEP�MiR1�xMMlE�'.1,,;G; wcar+»: mmknt.ls .. -- aI�MlgLRM11/lIRIN RMkrA1MElY DEEIw - Lry raa'+4R+riiiEER Ni' : Rikl.' <:::: ' •.. r,., DMla t rncsEur RevENlsi. e - _. n REfAlL9NE3.MBE REVENUER RttrN 4XrR I.W 3.iEP.YE ,N., �s I,dO rwl �-'� its 5 NEYMIdxLER-.tCIUSTMEKI] n dLr.'NcxNlrvlRata:� Iw 11Y 5, 15,,d'L- �.+t� +': .r !1 ♦_ � rarroLxucrNm ,amx�: +., awP sw1 twxklt lw.rrx ,•n. fp OItRR tlPERF'IRw REVENUE: .. It RE1AlbilEGiRkkiUfiE P.Vt?tENi C!6VwE8 ]N 0 - D aim r} / 1 , +! MEGEMNCx NeYE.IriwtORNlC: New+�NluB! f }.Yf ,U Ydf:ElNtYk HE VR-NlI.CNUlL-. N Iln NM VFYkx.N: ON ftr rRRCRErtNCE REVS CONNECT%CIDCpiNEGT EkIEr. PNENRF Id MEGEERNCE REV4 RflV+wEC CU5rCNER CNFW q q at N ti MfOCRFRNCE NEYS•CLEI:4!R'VY+ER9gN PENMTY tY lESCSlRUCIi NEVRCYIrcNRQiAYGE � C 6 q "'wo1 i D '- "D• q H LEUCEEN5xC4 NbYi NtiMtltNtR*M[NF9OiNlN � � � � � -meq � +Y lLE4tNK+HEWMWI-UExLPM b EIECTRKPROFR�1E..fVf UREB FLTIN SElNKE 35TtCa TFNC9 q < D.- 40 Iw j D { � '.:* r D 11 ELECTRK PMIPIMR:Ig1EnTUWEN'R m sutlNGnrrht.NMN.tlNV ]E - ■ ;... ��... y - N �.' yw Iz N T l i .. q • - j '".'.f .. Y OIH utLINN:lad1R11LRf-i�,ro6ta'aVCu w a t }ED1► �a t R '...D "..D \E ]+ OM FIEGTRK'-NIdC m toruolxNiYWioENRwxnwee :Ts .."a a dtd Y1 -,e ,« ,w t.Em ri .. tvra.rwa�nElpMW:s m _..+i ..we .td. era: r.�x fuxnn yx u n aCxRrnrySyM �.• '.: s xETRa iuER. aR RxmtxuER-� Diw. .Ri » ait5m w ; E aaEt serte Yxt +a , fE 5 ' q :r _;q >• '.♦ ` r tlLczxl+cREo4aEReL�r_ .,1E UNNE.IEURIiYENIND•lrlrtr " t t p :■ blxGrRlGrYfiliWNi1/ItzRG ztai '.Af. iq '..i.4tA11 IN 1W1 w 'H .. RI OrNCR MEMwIOfYiYIRgi.. w r1xxVCVLL41lKE1RLRl��g1 as � � r 1 a • s • `s -r uicEEmxl REis•p�gprwrAwnfrwoc w M N NE4lFRVKEPM'RER(YR�f�IFlYi�w: �•iqi _ - r" 4 LiR{. a fCelhvR. COkW041 Ir1011Rh y -kL MW EERNCE REVD• R i� -. .. ��rWylrr�lYr=R� ) f RE PirLwp•4RRr�.MWtti:a,4 a i .L D D R A roaasR.».oBgrNpEM111.ow w WV' +c roruaEYErR;�f11tlA1MD/ODtiClltlfgiDt DiDIR - aDk.. � .. � � � a _7 _'..Yi Y,xwdRN N1w;wuPt, - ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 108 Attachment A Page 44 of 1912 NgxvMn Fd 9c.�xC.e.�waiMxE•�•>w:viHist.G. n�Nrc: seN: Al NXlW<SWASxA1t3 NI�t1X1 NfT �TNMtE7MTW 11011 FGG4MASSiGI EXv:NNi:� (Mmp.'. iX?y xY fn.a v!w:nsWrsNtanMvaarww waWMt. rvvva�N0.tlNA;VTXFCCS Of SFRVKE 3TWr,TM aYN1e/1..�f... :_f1E4.'�Efgr0ifnl,�,(_,{,„ m11YN0'Y10rNYWhN5L�Gr1+_Gua.vr NrciinbE rwrs i(aun.lYnam.v.:x Tvt i.mu�xEx feW"IYb1:Y. N ,^IINEA/1pIMIJ;�j (R M1011100fnN�[b svJ+�aScatuul MtxMw nWN&Mu�.Tt edl4 :re .-..(f11M0:11kti1M!Y��(�.L. •wwu Nv .AeT-antxN.i-,Nw��w t.i [ian..mMl'NNnw1N.G1. :jTn[µ»�/1ltr•rr�yMK COOMi(ID.110i%Y�HI fI001 . (kw vnext aysv�cEeiei .:... 1-21 INwaYYntfSu[x 'INN 4:ruto ty.C•�:i Catnl 01(I)f 01fE.1 ° • 1 x f 1 YOdt1YA�'•a4w) f IY�t1KMi S.Ni1;1WH111M srntn aot nN 'Gx 7A0r 0TM 11)!w- t#pAE 1 #7Al.fnaesACEtlRMAA TA.]G! na EH MA -: M : tt#1 4Nt • fXG1lMNENB)0Wi7 r GYw}•4n+i1YYs.Mw 7lbs+... zr f]a eee tAsr : ::., fYN. IA11f -711► '. ♦ IMf 0rll tce 6tn 6,frL Tr+'✓! 7S1.TR • r rewr+raws•rEoulrlrn.Ewe•,Werrr ur, r1 , • i, :.. EE OWpot0dllloPNYmjIfOTIMME,HfIIMIE. oil' •.-- :.:TM ENO*111�'IPIIM.11lIIIiMIAIf fk9E. 1oF- f - �. NI 1 M ■•)l�UMMA.M/•#If)9MI�)S•M11TE' N iMANII•IIno A>iNp IO SSM)WX)) M IMCAM11Ei1M.IM/MOWMM•ObMI ■ oMY11M111ry►tor -asoma 0.714 Iwo f7f IlI - A s:.. M :. w q4 H1) ♦ : li- # T/ • a1M11•w11Nwr•NRMMI)1NTa)0N1)t0H11.11111M 9wfN.. f • rM1 s _ fs. M11 Ml 71MIMA#1f•RA�1R)W /la �NIMTIIMEWIf/ 4w '. p / LNA t AMAM. :AMI: TIM A i,Ma n. • qy f Ey�yIt_ in r OTIf1r6xI0�fEfu•M•aiii4iwWM r 0rEi►0Ma0MFbf: Mist _ rTs ■• fr. a TIE �: Y . atYii: VAN i`•1• 46 . r lWMMMrA . .. ,., lla a' ... ,.. O EOI.a IN30mErN:YliM1!! /l/.•f �M "An a l00Nt1•tN p0.`XeaRB. a {E ET•CTI[1ry aaKi: x eve.Yua3 ansc Ntvtrvea N fl4'1NL 8N£S.A�IUSTMFki4 ,N ln. q7I(. • 1M1. :gt10 M: -R#M: NM1 i1 ptCa}pittXlttir [:v�xe�5 •ll( -. 0j" 7ila IN T;Ia 1� to fa ■ YM•tEU NFYtNilE6.Et'xC Algl1✓�IiPS4cE3NNGWG9EUxK'uEXEF 1Mwi...ad wd J le ad" r #Ia1 VEiY-*WO REVENUE: .. a N4Wp.M4ipN Nll vntMn..M[piw:l8. Af tEUCNEMWk1ieV6NUra-b:1++CErtXvI N-. fiM1 • • \ i �: •. __: A 0 :l EEIGIENVKE WF4FNUES 11ECCMNEGTKRi NG11 YA'RHM q IEBt SfiNV10ENEVENUEt:-GTNkR BiLLN.'G9 M py » ,� �.. �. � - �. a w5�s�.Xv+Ce Xe T[S xe.avi.fXl:tM�N�3 a •cN to rs ' M ORKx2?gfNAT.YG FFYENYfFPXGPLVFD YKt7EffE 1 /.: :. 1:: p X IGIRi+•!!X•G4U VN.NEnZt 'IEi.tKt Z.NE X 'iSYiPL.NtlWM1E8 mtn iYml>lic of n.BR' St1r9• WIR aw. ..rYO .. 1rYr fie: sdYWr-: YrWI. avuu. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 109 Attachment A Page 45 of 1912 EIM 4a Ed WIOYIYINMWMIvNtrt/W b•rvl wte'.pN, E,MPM111,F'�M/NI/! 4w.-.—_-" B�ENH Ilw9PNdMw T.uYwx VW -1 :- i9PPbiA /UC BEF:VMECPEAtUBgN 6 N llllpl CICN8IWG NEMC [tVE VJrvtN BtiY.+.ICPtev.Nr ��+�' �1 ^S��UF ry •4uu&.v-rv±�tb RMMyAk MMrsl/ ♦ :. .J;,�;y' '8ffi } YE�M�iEi/IrEYME�MI�MN��E!.J{#YYN��R�IB.i: -¢ -! N 8 E#OaYxnCEWevi WtCC.wrvtt:�ntiNrEWM VnrweN: : {�. (ti IxmlPxnw.,.. Mit !kR ,M #kala iWf:. .lw-:^ kRdOE llbMt Y EEECTNam NN,t3: :� _ t NElxt. bnlE9.wSt w:vexutN kRaR a.Mk tai .!!0/!! IM.M .aka {tM "� 1tI 1qN. E NETNl9.LLEA.+NJVE"f4Etii8 2 CaC�NGFNiNE9CEEPE'i M tWR N ME�E �W �E M M 1 I 0. xPtKELEPIMlCRV.S4ES V— 4w.-.—_-" --' '1 '.--MR VW -1 7M N llllpl CICN8IWG NEMC PA it wwov tEG1lGtibUYE P/tY4ENfCNAaPE$ # #IGkWVICEREV9RMVb GPWNEC'xENPREMpE NB /. ♦ #M. '8ffi } t -¢ -! N 8 E#OaYxnCEWevi WtCC.wrvtt:�ntiNrEWM VnrweN: : {�. ./ !lDttiNVSti xE 4 CvN t 'JC1r.xEt�tFiB�. •atMSe :� N lk1WbM'IGE RElS at1u4.6 �USiWN:P pC'N9 'Ik .URaEYrENE0.5NN PENU;IY • _ Ik: n - N oNsO "REVS t1 wacjw�zNoaREVs orxEa /N Nlas o 0 k 4kY iu loatl, R�IFlLdR-NIS.PIWEN VI � � K1ME Clu # YaONR}E@F lUI WI:b W:1IN$UNNX bAl:3fA'%8 M ! ; f3E T T -.! k # �kMMnEnr rotEerWGIwEn?A - f >t- - l4EIk iso 7 MWPE<n.o9PE a f akt► ]b - f 1 f W• - l1f1N11t11MEl4tErvta �N+YYBwS4Cw 91 !W/Ibl1#QILh4/altf•w8C Yl t 'EiN11 ii t 1 i •/aLk+t!/16MWklaHcwik r • # : a { 9 NNi IE#rMfIMMkTA r tt]Aa iig1.: - tlk/It na �{ '. 7k, #kQ�ElOkY4lEa s trwc .uatatYtxueN # uvosrt+Exrs N;N m . e wu# Utk ...:aur aN s 7kIE t NR 'a/ tis >F !N b umpow - #t - ; . f : k i #rlMaakwNkaatsec AMj1wrjos. • iVPa C:aEAAE -� '. to lIIM�l�Mlb .. # Y#ilY�AibYY 11 �lYkYINi k • k �M 1 - ! k :. i O ::lF I/kOMO.�FIM1atktFk•aaay.nk'tE,Y„ul.. 01 ,: .:.:, .:. 16 MMMAPO NW0 W fo- VrE/il_ t!E/klllllR�Ik1ENEalY�'.1,�11M�IK ar ieN� na .. t>rEYt t� YYtt. ..,..,: ls... iYY bV iEi Ibttii ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 110 Attachment A Page 46 of 1912 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 111 Attachment A Page 47 of 1912 F-� Mo Z) i i ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 112 Attachment A Page 48 of 1912 Effective: NUnh?A ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 113 Attachment A Page 49 of 1912 Third Revised Sheet No. 2.010 1sRR Abgt 119s y CA.1hen, Senior Direetor, Regulatory Rates, Cost of Service and Systems IffUdW. Jtu1nA * Iy 2022 Cancels'Second Revised Sheet TAKS oPl;»»K141M Titl€ P4gt Table of Contents General Description of the Areas Served 1, Miscellaneous 4 Technical Terms and Abbreviations 1 Index of Rules and Regulatiom Rultz and Regulations 6 Communities Served ?I Index ofRate Schedules $ Rate Schedules'; Index of Standard Forms t} Standard Forms 9 Index of Contracts and Agreements t0 Cuntraets and Agreements Lll 1sRR Abgt 119s y CA.1hen, Senior Direetor, Regulatory Rates, Cost of Service and Systems IffUdW. Jtu1nA * Iy 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 114 Attachment A Page 50 of 1912 Third Re--lsed Sheet No. 3.010 FLORIDA POWU MW CVWAM UncelsSecood;SheetNo.3.010 GENERAL DC;SCRIPT1ONO AREASSERVED The Company supplies electric semce in many areas along the cast coast of Florida (accept the JacksonN lle area and four other municipalities which have municipal cicctric system), the agricultural area around southern and custom Lake Okeechobee, the lower west coast area, and portions of central, north central, and portions of north west Florida. Issued by: T .tftany Cohen, Senior Director, ptr i2stes, Cost of Service mod 4ffective: January 1, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 115 Attachment A Page 51 of 1912 Eighth Revised Sheet No. 3.020 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 116 Attachment A Page 52 of 1912 tssuea nv: utIan v Cunen, Senigr Director, Regulatory Kates, Cost ofbe7:911M$nd Ia,KBteg Effective: Jamiars1, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 117 Attachment A Page 53 of 1912 MMELLANEOUS CLAWS OF CUSTOMERS Residential. Service supplied exclusively for domestic purposes in individually metered dwelling units and in duplexes and triplexes, including the separately mctered non-commercial faciiitics of a residential customer (t..c., garages, water pumps, etc.). Service for nun -metered outdoor lighting is also considered Residential when the lighting is supplied exclusively for domestic purposes. Service to commonly awned facilities of condominiums, cooperatives and homeowners associations is Residential, provided the service criteria as specified in TPL's Common UdW Facilities hider is.mct. General Service Service used for business and prvfisional activities in establishments and for purposes not uthewtise fllif l for rate purposes, including: airports, banks, billboards, boarding houses, churches, clubs, commercial buildings, fieight 140000*1 garages, hospitals, hotels, motels, master-merered apartment houses, model homes, office buildings, park'i'ng lots,. personal service establishments„rera staunts, rooming houses, schools, self-service laundries, signs, stores, thea ” iDt Industrial. Service to power equipment used for manufacturing or processing purposes, and to the lighting within and about the buildings, structures and premises housing and enclosing the power -driven and operated machinery and equipmmrt and incident to the use thereof. Public Street and Highway Lighting. Service for lighting public ways and areas. Other Sales to Puhlic Authorities..Smico with joligibijity testricteii trk governmental entities. Sales to Railroads and ]Railways. Service supplied for propulsion of electric transit vehicles, Sales for Resale. Service to other electric utilities for resale purposes. Issued by; Tiffany Cohen, Senior Director, Regulatory Rates, Cost of Service and Systems Effective: January I, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 118 VICE CHARGES Attachment A Page 54 of 1912 Twenty -Sixth Revised Street No. 4.020 Cancels Twenty -Fifth Revised Sheet No. 4.020 :onuection of Initial Service -A $ t2.00 service chargewiltbe (Wade, ran'mitialecamettion. Reconnection Charge - A $4.00 Recorme0on (Marge willbe mw%fxi to reconnect to ibn of service after disconneoti" o or violation of a rale or regulation. Connection of Existing Service - A $8.00 service charge will be made for the connection ofan existing account A Returned PayincurCharge as allowed by Florida Statute 68.063 shall apply for each check or draft dishonored by the bank upon which it is drawn. Termination of service shall not be made for failure to pay the Returned Payment Charge. Charges for'services due and rendered which are unpaid as of the past due date are subject to a Late Payment Charge of the greater of $5.00 or 15% applied to any past due unpaid balance of all accounts, except the accounts of federal, state, and local governmental eatities. agencies,. and instrumentalities. A Late Payment Clunge sball he applied to the accounts offederal, state. and .local governmental entities. agencies, and instrutrtenatlities at a rate no greater than allowed, and in a maturer permitted, by applicable law. Field Visit Charge - Whenever payment for service is delinquent and afield visit is (Wade to a cus urner's premise, a $28.00 fee will he added u) a customer's bill for electric service. If service is disixmnected, this charge will not be applied. FPL may waive the Reconnection Charge, Retumed Payment (line, Late Payment Charge and Field Visit Charge for Cgoomers affected by oatmal disasters or during periods of declared emergencies or once in any twelve (12) mouth period for any Customer who would otherwise have had a satisfactory payment record (as defined in 25-6.097(2) F.A.C.), upon acceptance by FPL of a reasonable explanation justifying a waiver. In addition, FPL may waive the charge for connection of an existing account and the charge for an initial connection for new or existing Customers affected by natural disasters or during periods of declared emergencies. CONSE&V_ATLLQN iNSPECTIONS AND SFItY CFA Residential Dwelling Units( The Company will offer energy audits meustomers inaccordancewidiCommission Rule 25-17.003, FloridaAdministrative Godes General Servicetlndustrialt There is no charge for conservation3napectionr:m swvWw ( i 8wvk*. 'byt `MNY, iCatten, VF Flns"Chd P.Waa NI td ]date Strategy ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 119 Page 55 of 1912 TEMPU�AI3Y��"fii't7C`I'lt')i�f SL+R"FILCT3 APPd.ICATTiT7: tehiportuy'ts whic service m installations t uch as Pairs exhibitions, projects, displays and similar Singlupbase or three phase, bU hertz at the available standard secondary distribution voltage. This service is available onjy whimfl Company has existing capacity in lines, transformers and other equipment at the requested point of delivery. Tho Customer's Service entrance electrical disconnect shall not exceed 200 Amp capacity. CHARGE: The non-refundable charge must be paid in advance of installation of such facilities which shall include service and metering equipment. Installiugand removing overhead service and meter $626.69 Connecting and diwonnecding Customer's service cable to Company's direct -buried underground facilities including installation and removal of meter $501_71 MONTHLYRATE: This temporary service shall be billed under the appropriate ratc schedule applicable to general scrvicc and industrial, type installations. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: If specific electrical service other than that stated above is required, the Company, at the Customer's request, will provide' such service based on the estimated cost of labor for installing and removing such additional electrical equipment. This:: estimated cost will be payable in advance to the Company and subject to adjustment after removal of the required facilitiesi All Temporary/Construction service.: shall be subject to all of the applicable Rules, Regulations and Tariff charges of tho Company, including Service Charges. Tssued by; Tiffany CAM VP I"#=VW t l : Effective: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 120 Doi BltlL _DING ENE99Y RATING SYSTEM (BIER DATE SCHEDULE: BERS Attachment A Page 56 of 1912 AVAILABLE: Available to FPL Residential Customers with single family homes, excluding mobile (manufactured) homes. APPLICATION: For existing homes, upon request, a State Certified Rater will perforin an on-site energy inspection and provide a BERS Ccrtificato using the Florida Energy Code Whole Building Porfonnancc Melhad A. For nrew homes, upont+equest, a State Certified Rater will provide a BERS Certificate using the Florida Energy Code Whole Building Performance Method A. DEFINITIONS: Existing home: A completed residential occupancy building for which a certificate of occupancy or equivalent approval for. occupancy has been issued. FLORIDA ENERGY CODE WHOLE BUILDING PERFORMANCE METHOD A: This method allows the consumer to compare the energy efficiency of their home with a "baseline" house of the same size and in the some region of the State. AICDOCT PER VOWMAM-TW, • A prWom tats *0 r4f'the A/C ` MM *Aft sit tart. Types of KERS rating available: Class 1 - An energy rating utilising the Florida Energy Code Whole Building Performance Method A using data obtained in an on-site energy inspection. An A/C Duct Performance Text will also be done. Class 2 - An energy rating utilizing the Florida Energy Code Whole Building Performance Method A using data obtained in an on-site energy inspection. Glass 3 - An energy rating utilizing the Florida Energy Coft Whole BuildingPerformance Method A usiugr$4•plans and construction documents. This class is applicable°lbriww hanoogly. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 121 Page 57 of 1912 Fifth Revised Sheet No. 4,041: k -lo RT COWANY CSi eds Fourth Rtwised 4h tNo. 4*11 _ (Continued from Sheet lett. 4040) Schedule of tires: The following fces.are for a home of less than or equal to 2000 sq. ft. under air NgLv-Hume Existing Homme Class 1 - W5 $55.5' (includes A/C DMTest for one air handler) Note: For homes greater than 2000 sq. ft., add $0,08 per square foot, For more than one air -handler add `$3 5 per additonatair. handier. Class 2 - $480 $480 Note: For homes graderthan 2000 sq. ft. add $0.08 per square'foot above 2000 sq. ft. Class 3 - $75 Not Applicable Note: For homes greater than 2000 sq, ft. add $0.03 per square foot above 2000 sq. ft. In addition to the charges above,:a registration service fee will be added as set by the State of Florida Department of Community Affairs approved Registration .Agency. Terms of payment: the fee shall be payable as follows: Existing homes - upon request or prior to the on-site energy inspection. New homes -upon request or on the delivery of the construction plans and documents. Issued by: S. E. Romig, Director, Rates and Tariffs Effective: March 1, 2010 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 122 Attachment A Page 58 of 1912 Third Revised Sheet No. 5.010 FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPA N'YCancels Second Revised Sheet No.5.010. TKVMCAL TERM •A'ND ABBREVIATIONS Alternating Current - An electric current that reverses its direction many times a second at regular intervals. Ampere - The unit us ed.to measure an electric current or the rate of flow of electricity in the circuit. Ausil'rary War,- A tter used with other metering "Ooftm Average Power Factair-Tileratio of real energy in kilowatt-hounto apparent energy hi kilow apere-hosts, over given Ifire pedod. British Thermal. Unk (00y-Tibe a Onfity of beatrequired to ruiso the temperature of one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit Circuit Breaker -A device deeigtteci to open, unifier abnormal conditions, a current -carrying circuit without injury to itself. Code -A compilation of definitions; rules and requirements concerning the imstallation operation and maintenance of all types of electric wiring. equipment and devices. The "National Electrical Code" is the standard of the National Board of Fire Underwriters for Electric Wiring and Apparatus as recommended by the National. Fire Association and approved by the American. Standards Association. In addition, local codes have been adopted by various counties and municipalities, Company Florida Power& Light Company and its successors or assigns. Customer An individual, partnership, corporation (including, a business trust), limited liability company, joint stock company, trust; unincorporated association, joint venture, Governmental Atter ur gther entity that receives service under any provision of the Company Tariff. Cycle -A period of alternating electriccurrent. Deposit- A sum ofui troy or:guarautec to secure the payment of bills when service is terminated ET- Eastern Time Force Maj euro - A force mime event means an ever$ orcorntititut that meets each of the fallowing conditions: ftle Wt tafsle-w the fault or negligence <o 8t 4ffected party, (b) is caused by factors beyond that party's reasonable control, and (a) (jprtywas or has been, as applicable, unable to prevent, avoid. or ¢tras ooft the event, condition. or consequences,, Ikercise of comm reasonable efforts. Force majetue evcra Vide, but are not .limited to: (i) ex tS!tntialwn, of destruelJos ilr k third party of facilitim_ (. Bpa• performtauce by the affect s' . Agreemo*tVpmt. riot, terrorism, inat� l LL 4 apublic enemy, or orb earthquakes„ *x*mpw 11puadoes. f 4,m Jo vtijdtires), h i$a ou urrenceai; tK'kracCiem by aieraI, dents; and (vii)otbwsk0 occurrences beyond the affectedporlyt-swALDi Kilovott-Ampere (kVa)-7.0 unit of apparent electric power equal to IAM volt-amperes. The product of nd an"Mt amperes. I Kilovolt -Ampere -dour (kVshr) - The product of opparentpower in kva and time measured in hours. I,; Kilowatt (k«) - The unit of real or active electric power equal to 1000 watts (due term "horsepower" is equivalent to 746 Va"wTower is the tate ofdoingwork. The product of amperes and volts gives watts iaha alternating current circuit having unity power factor, KUowatt-Flour (tt h) - The unit of real or active electric energy equal to that done by one kilowatt acting for one hour, the unit ofelectric energy; tate prodaetofpower measured in kilowatts and time measured in flours. Lead Factor -The rafto of the average load to the maiiimom, load occurring in a gi6en lleriod; the actual o* • ' ere a percentage of the maximum possible use of the equipment over time. . ......... Issued by: T VP I"Mttq tnuilnihil Effective: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 123 TICHMMTERMS M,bABBREW&Titli#( atimso Attachment A Page 59 of 1912 Lumen - A unit of measure of the total quantity of visible light. emitted by a source. The intensity of light delivered by one standard candle at a distance of one foot is approxhnatcly one (1) lumen. Metering Equipment -:Meters and other supplementary and a nciated devices ne ryto-measure the electric sere ix u sed by the Customer. Month - An interval between successive regular meter reading dates, which interval may be 30 days; more or less. Ohm - The unit of electrical resistance; the resistance of a circuit in which a potential difference of one volt produces a current of me ampere. Point of Delivery -The geographical. and physical location at which the Company's wires or apparatus are connected to deliver service to the Customer.17te anoint where the Customer assumes responsibility for further delivery and use of the energy. Power Factor - The ratio of active or real power in kilowatts to apparent power in kilovolt -amperes; or, kW/kVa. Power factor is often expressed in percent; a g unity power factor is 100% power factor. Reactive Kilovolt -Ampere (War) - This is the inactive component of apparent electric power; the portion that is not availattlo to do work,.but required to famish charging, current to magnetic or electrostatic equipment connected to a system. The kilowatt is *e real or active component. The reactive kilovolt -ampere is also termed kilovar. Servie° - Power and energy required by the Customer and, in addition, the readiness and ability an the part of the Company to fitrnish power and energy to the Customer. Single Phase - Pertaining to,a circuit energized by a single, alternating electromotive ford. Submeter - A meter iti stain i'lseyond to measure a pan of thetinitomer's load. Submeters for, the pttrj "o sellingg of otherwise disposing pf dft* 0,&#W iD twees, tenants, or others AM. tnot pormittetl. Tariff - The Company's tariff on file with the Florida Public Service Commission, and as may be amended, updated, or rev%od.ftntime-to•timc subject toand upon approval by the Florida Public Service Commission. Temporai7Bervice w Swriee,roquircd for a short period of time. Three -Phase - lig to a combination of three eircuits energizedby alternating electromotive fotees that differ in phase by 32Q". 'Volt - The>wit of electric fords or pressure; the elechomotiire force which will prWuce a curnhit of one ampere when applied to a coaductorwhose resistance is one ohm. Voltage is the force or pressure necessaTio drive electricity through a circuit. Watt - The unit of coal or,itiotivov electric power the rate of work represented by,4 ceaxeutof one ampere under a pressure .of one vssitinacircuitbavingwnitypower factor. Watt -Hour -The unit of real or active power electric energy; the work done in one hour -at the steady rate of watt. "IWWOW4 VP lUMOUIPltaeft=AXtts. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 124 Attachment A Page 60 of 1912 Ninth Revised Sheet No. 6.001 FLORWA PE)WRR 4 LIGRTCOM AIA Caneels Eighth Revised Sheet No.. S.QoI QP=ALM4MAVDWM=Ii[ (Continues) an Sb No. *AM br & IL ROWI& at"8t9t's, ad Tmft J01167*2M Sheet Nii Introduction 6:010 I Service Agreements 601 1.1 Application for Service 61410' 11 Information nmxled 6410" 1:3 AW -11 "I IA Applications by Agents "it I S Prior indebtedness GAS 1:6 Discontinuance efService "to 155' lvfodiwlly Essential Sc rvi�w 6011, 1,7 Rennluniiementfor Extra Expenses 6U11 2 Supply and use of Service 6 1 2.1 Service 6011 2.2 Availability of Service ti20 2.3 Point of pelb.Try• 6 2:4 Chatacte r of Service bQA6 Z5 Continuity of Sc rvke 3:S Temporary Scrvice ai Irulemnity to Company d 0 in .1ndemmty, to Company Gctvt-o a Lotai 20 Access to Pmniscs OQ90 Z9 Right of 1Ray 3 li h*ation of Dae b 6 9 LC Resale of Service Prohibited timet► 3.2 SuW- Crossings t 030 31 Unauthorized Use of Service 6,030 3.4 Conversion to Master MeteringPmhihited 611130 4 Customer's lastallation 6:030 4.1 Customer's Installation 6A30 4.2 TylxandMaintenance 4.3 Change of Custumer's Iastallation 4.4 Inspection of Customer's Installation tib 4.5 Electric Generators 6fi 4.6 Momentary ParallelOperatiwt 6.030 5 Company's Installation 6,040 5.1 Protoction of Coutpany's Property 6.040 SI Damage to Company's Properly 6,040 5r.3 Re4xxtionofCompany's Facilities, 6:040 M Attauhments wBolcs 6.040 $.3 Interference with Company's Facilities 6:040 id Unobstructed Amcss to Company's Facilities 6.040 6 SecarityDeposits/Guaranties 6.040 &I Security Deposiv'Guaranty 6.040 6.2 ISepwdlInterest 6.050 611 RoMaWl3cposits 6.050 6.22 Neat -residential Deposits 6.050 6.3 Refund of Cash Deposit!Release of other Security or Guaranty 6.050 6.4 Transfer of Security DepusiUGuaranty 6.050 (Continues) an Sb No. *AM br & IL ROWI& at"8t9t's, ad Tmft J01167*2M ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 125 MM ME Attachment A Page 61 of 1912 Twelfth Revised Sheet No. 6.002 ()RIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Can gehi Eleventh Revised Sheet No. 6.0U (Contimed froin Sheet No, 6.Wl) GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR ETACMC SERVICE (Continued on Sheet No. 6.003) lWany Cohen, Senior Director, January 1, 2022 Sheet No. 7 1111111ing 6.050 It] Billingperiods 6.050 7.11 Regular Bills 6,050 1.12 Prorated Bill 6.050 1A3 Month 6.050 7.14 Budget Billing 6,052 144.1 Residential 6.052 7.14.1 Non-residential 6.052 7-2 Non -Receipt of Bills 6.060 7.3 Evidence of Consumption 6.060 7.4 Application ofRate Schedules 6.060 75 Optional Rate 6.0610 7.6 Taxes and Charges 6.060 7.7 Disconnection and Reconnection of Service 6.060 7.71 Disconnection of Service 6.060 7.72 Reconnection of Service 6.060 7A Change of Occupancy 6.060 IS Delinquent Bills 6.060 8 Meters 6.061 8.1 Location of Meters, 6.041 8.2 Setting and Removing Meters 6.061 83 Tampering with Meters 6,064 8.4 Meter Tesu 6.0611 8.5 Failure of Meter 6,061 9 Service Standards 6.061 10 Installation of Underground Electric Distrgnition rwc#Wm to Serve Residential Customers 6.080 10A 040itions 15-080 101 (knew &M IUI Application 6,090 1012 Farly Notification and Coordination 6.090 10.2.3 Changes to Plans. Layout or Grade 604R 102.4 Underground hismilations Not Covered 6.090 10-25 Type- ofsystem Provided &OW. 10.2.6 Design mid Ownership 6.090 10.2.7 Rights of Way and FAsements 6.094, 10.21 Contributions and Credits 6,090, W.&I CmditfbrT(Jfl,., 6.095 10-19 Location of istribution Facilities 6.093 10.2.10 Special Conditions 6,093 101,11 FbintofDefivery mW 101,12 Location of Meter and Downpipe 6.096 M2.13 Relocation or Removal of FxisthigFacilities 6.09,6 10-2.14 Development of Subdi-viiiians 6096 (Continued on Sheet No. 6.003) lWany Cohen, Senior Director, January 1, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 126 Attachment A Page 62 of 1912 (Continued on Sheet No. 6:004) Issued by: S. IL'Rumig, Director, Rates and TtlM Effective: October 30, 2007` Fourth Revised Sheet No. 6.003 COMPANY Cancels Third Revised Sheet No. 6.003 �lreps mat N11.6tt112#, . OVOMA , RULES AND REGUtATIONS FOR E1.ECMCSER'S XZ 10.3 'Ut deWotind Distribution Facilities for Residential Subdivisions and Developments 10,9:7 Availability LECOIF. 'W3;2 Contribution by Applicant 6 id9tl 103A CcntributionAdjumuentw $i1R 10.4 Underground Service Laterals from Overhead Electric Distribution Systems 6 ice; 104t New Underground Service Laterals 6.i°,9#' 1944 Coutnbut on by Applicant 41 111.4.3 Contribution Adjustments 612Ff' 10.5 Underground Service laterals Repl icing F.xisting Residetitial Ovedwad Services and Underground Services 1 I30` 103:1 Applicability 61130 10.3.2 Rearrangemern of Service Entrance 6.130 19 S t' Trenching and Conduit Justatitition 6 po 14SA Contribution by Applicant 1030 11.6 Underground Service Distribution Facilities to Multiple -Occupancy Residential Buildings b i 106.1 Availability 10;6.2 Contribution by Applicantok - XA3 Responsibility of Applicant 11u40 .19:6.4 Responsibility of the Company 4,140 IA65 Servicovehages 0: 11 installation of New or Upgraded Facilities 0199 11:1. Genew Q99 11.1.1 Contnbutich-IpAi ofConstruction(CIAC) 9499 1112 CACTrue-Up, *1,9 11.13 PteakkaofCIAC t,200 11.2 Installation of Underground Electric Distribution Facilities for New Construction 6.200 11 ,1 Distribution System 6100 1122' Application 6.200 1123 Contributeon4n-Aid-crf-Consottetion(CIA, Q 6,200 11:2A Non -Refundable Deposits 6,200 11.2.5 Non -Binding Cost Estimates 6.210 11.2:6 Underground Distribution Facilities Installation Agreement 6.210 11.2.7 Easements 6.210 112A Early Notification and Coordination 6.21.0 .11.79 Changes to Plans. Layout or Grade 6;210 11.2.10 Location of Distribution Facilities d 214 11.1.1.1 Cuter 7,erms and Conditions 11.2.12 TyVw, f;System Provided 6 11113 0440,sw o%vaership ti 6 (Continued on Sheet No. 6:004) Issued by: S. IL'Rumig, Director, Rates and TtlM Effective: October 30, 2007` ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 127 Attachment A Page 63 of 1912 Issued by: Tiffany Cohen, Senior Director, Regulatory Rates, Cost of Servke a Fffective: January 1, 2022 (C"0064ed from Sheet 1-10.6.003) il3 Installation of Underground Electric Distribution iteilitles1bttea Conversion orOverhead Electric Distribution Facilities 6.300 11:1 Wfinitions 6.300 w- OCAIMI 6.301 IU I Appitcation 6.301 122.2 Gontribution-in-Aid-of-Construc"i (C l ACf) 6.301 12.2.3 Non -Refundable Deposits L MIR 12Z 4 Non -Binding Cost Estimates ' 11 5 Underground ftoilities'Conversion Agreement If�4a19 IU 6, Simultaneous fftaversi fn of thl er Pole Licenses t%11t1 13:2:3 Easements } 11L g Affected Customer Services )=9 tither Terms and Conditions IZZ14 Type of System Provided 1%2.11 DesignandOwnership 112.12 Relocation 13 Supplemc* to Generaal pules and Reguiatiott i f of Underground Electric Distribution Facilities.0A Small General Servicelladustrial Customers 13.1 Definitions 13.2 Underground Distribution Facilities to Small General Service/Industrial Customers 19:11 Application 132.2 Early' Notification and Coordination 132.3 Changes to Plans, Layout or(kade 13:2.4 Type of System Pmvided IM DesigttapdOtvttetship 13.2.b RISta afVhTand.Easements 6{ 13.2.7 Cestributinmand Credits 633. 13;2".11 Location ofDistribution Facilities 13.2.4 Special Conditions 40 13.2..10 Point of Delivery 11211 Location ofvfetarand Aricevay 13.2.12 Contribution by Applicant 13:3.13 Contribution Adjustments Issued by: Tiffany Cohen, Senior Director, Regulatory Rates, Cost of Servke a Fffective: January 1, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 2025001 1 -EI PAGE 128 Attachment A Page 64 of 1912 Tenth Revised Sheet No. 6.010 & LIGHT C4�l i£ Caatc�+k Ninth Revised Sheet No. 6.010 - GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE INTRODUCTION These (:general Rules and. Regulations are a part of the Company's Tariff, covering the terms and conditions under which Electric Servicc is supplied by the Company to the Customer. Unless expressly stated otherwise, these General. Rules and Regulations apply to all rate schedules, riders, and surcharges, tariff forms, contracts, and agreements, and regulated services and offerings from the Company or received by the Customer. They are supplementary to the "Rules and Regulations Governing Electric Service by Electric Utilities" issued by the Florida Public Service Commission. 1 SERVICE AGREEMENTS 1. Application for Scrvicc. Service may be obtained upon application. Usually all that is required is the service application, a form of identification acceptable to the Company, and the posting of a deposit. 1_2 Information Needed. To provide service promptly dW company will need the applicant's name, telephone number and address including the street, house number (oX, mtttttber), or the name of the subdivision with lot and block numbers. The types of identification re(p" q= vgpifcation for service include a valid social security number, tax identification number, drt`a�g t'I$Pth certificatte or any other form of identification acccptablc to the Company, On now or changed the Company will also need to know the equipment that will be used. The Company will advise the totter as to whether the desired type of service is available at the designated location. 3 Atrrccmcnt, Service is furnished upon acceptance of the agreement or contract by the Company. Applications are accepted by the Company with the understanding that there is no obligation to render service other than the character of service then available at the point of delivery. A copy of any written agreement accepted by the Company will be furnished to the applicant upon request. 1.4 Applications by Amts. Applications for service requested by firms, partnerships, associations, corporations, etc., shall be made only by duly authorized parties. When service is rendered under an agreement or agreements entered into between the Company and an agent of a principal, the use of such service by the principal shall constitute full and complete ratification by the principal. of such agreement or agreements, j Prior Indebtedness. The Company may refuse or discontinue service for failure to settle, in full, all prior indebtedness incurred by any Customers) for the same class of service at any one or more locations of such. C)ubtomer(s). The Cernpany may also refuse service for prior indebtedness by a previous customer provided that the current applicant or customer occupied the premises at the time the prior indebtedness occurred .and the previous customer continues to occupy thepremiscs. 1,6 Discontinuance of Service, (1) Service may be discontinued for violation of the C:ornpany s ales or by actions or threm made by a customer, a :anyone on the customer's premises, which are reasonably 1=ccived by a utility employee as violent or uns ik tft affording the Customer reasonable opportunity to comply with said roles and/or the customer agrees to ce'a,se from any further ail of violence or unsafe condition, including five (3) days written notice to the Customer. However, where the Company believes a dangerous condition exists on the Customer's premises, service may be discontinued without notice. (2) The Company may refuse to serve any person whose service requirements or equipment is of a character that is likely to unfavorably affect service to other tome , (3) The Company may refuse to render any service other than that character of sery *. bich is normally famished, unless such service is readily available. (4) The Company shall not ba , uta A under conditions requiring operation in parallel with generating equipment connectetivto , . in the opinion of the Company, such operation is hazardous or may interfere with its own o �Ik tllpt customers or with service furnished by others. (Continued on Sherd -ft %l , VP Financial Planning and Rate Straw ORDER NO. PSG -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 129 (Continued fivm Sheet No, &OXO) Attachment A Page 65 a€1912 First Revised Sh 1.63 Medically Essential Service. For purposes of this section, a Medically Essential Service Customer is a residential customer whose electric service is medically essential, as affmted through the caj$wtr of a dol ;. J used to practice in the State of Florida. Service is "medically essential" if the customerbo.amdical tffectric- powered equipment that must be operated continuously oras circurngtances require act ed blrti ry tan to avoid the loss of life or immediate hospitalization of the customer or another permanent residen1At*o result**—= v,=' address. if continuously operating, such equipment shall include but is not limited to the fo ventilator/respirator. The physician's certificate shall explain briefly and clearly, in non -a ical tdM*V *,61WRitmane of service is medically essential, and shall be in the form of tariff sheet no. 9.930. The customer so as a Medically Essential Service Customer shall complete an application in the form of tariff sheet vA *JAA WW is certified as a Medically Essential Service Customer must renew such ecrtification periodically 1 � outlined above. The Company may require such renewed certification no more frequently than once every 11ttiottdts. The Company shall provide Medically Essential Service Customers with a limited extension oftime, not to exceed thirty (30)' days, beyond the date service would normally be subject to disconnection for non-payment of bills (following the requisite notice pursuant to Rule 25-6.105(5) of the Florida Administrative Code). The Company shall provide the Medically Essential Service Customer with written notice specifying the date of disconnection based on the limited extension. The Medically Essential Service Customer shall be responsible for making mutually satisfactory arrangements to ensure payment within this additional extension of time for services provided by the Company and for which payment is past due, or to make other arrangements for meeting the medically essential needs. No later than 12 noon one day prior to the scheduled disconnection of service of a :Medically Essential Service Customer, the Company shall attempt to contact such customer by telephone: in: order to provide notice of the scheduled disconnect date, If the Medically Essential Service Customer does not have a telephone number listed on the account, or if the utility- cannot reach such customer or other adult resident of the premises by telephone: by the specified time, a field representative will be sent to the residence to attempt to;comact the Medically Essential Service Customer, no later than 4 PM of the day prior to scheduled disconnection. If contact is not made, however, the Company may leave written. notification at the residence advising the Medically Essential Service Customer of the scheduled disconnect date, thereafter, the Company may disconnect service on the specified date The Company will grant special consideration to a Medically Essential Service Customer in the application of Rule 25.6;097(3) ofthe Florida Administrative Code. In the event that a customer is certified as a Medically Essential Service Customer, the customer shall remain solely responsible for any backup equipment and/or power supply and a planned course of action in the event of power tipAtges The Company does not assume, and expressly disclaims, any obligation or duty: to monitor the health or condidmardw person requiring medically essential service; to insure continuous service; to call, contact, or otherwise advisci. ti` interruptions; or, except as expressly provided by this section, to take any other action (or refrain from any acd* titre differs from the normal operations of the Company. 1.7 Reimbursement for I xtm irxpett x. The Customer may be required to reimburse the Company for all extra expenses incurred by the Company on account of violations by die Customer of agreements with the Company or the Rules and Regulations of the Company. 28UPPLYAMUSOF VIRM 2_.1Soda Service includes all power and end gg'xtigtiired by the Customer and, in addition, the readiness and ability on the pact of to Company to furnish, power and ewgy to the Customer. Thus, the maintenance by the company of apitat VhWttdy 'dec agreed voltage and frequency at the point of delivery shall constitute the rendering of service, irrespouth a aNhother the Customer makes any use thereof. (Continued on Shoot Ni;t.6:020), ig, Director, Rates and Tariffs 15,2002 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 130 Page 66 of 1912 sed Sheet N6.6.020 d Sheet No. 6.020 cormlWOsett kiigl ofoonouction will be od culated in accordance with a~ rules and regulgdM. of ilia " ".4* miulmlvttln installadatt of *d*C Mk fled based oaft ii maaiu"a gatitn $r electric phi 'tit there is reasonable doubt � to ." .. o�f'ttse »r- 4(ttls4iJMj facilities, tbgL a* "ttlavautually contract f044AU tom Demand or monthly payment sufficient to,:x jlN iavt atmenk 11�pp ottpolNt writttm information will to I qpm St itf & 6mpatry#be availability and character of service for airy daisitad ItDdtftion.. Company V4xAJ *ppmnmible Corr mistakes ofany klndtgs silting from infomrtttino�ti-Witiy. 223 Point ofNtivety. The geographical. and physical location at which dee CnMpgsi * wipes or apparatus are connected to deliver service to the Customer. The point where the Customer assumes responsibility for further delivery Bad use ofto4bisiff. The point of delivery shall be determined by the Company. tdgl4a..ttf:. lY - Alternating current is soppliod at a frequency of appoohdttW sixty cycles. Sumdont-nominal. voltage are 124>or 120/240 volik for single-phase service and 240 vuhs for 3-phase: delta service. Where throw phaw -porno'" service is provided, the standard nominal voltegsk*412QlO oFZ7714 volts.'Ibe Company will fiunish information regarding Charactcrof Scrviec onnx(nw 2.5 Continuity of Service. TheCompoywill voltage, and shall trot bo until* tet.the Cu*w*,,4 C'fq p$ ttdWI*= complete or partial toiture or iatertsf" of s vl* 10sr1tastima ilk voh o, or curtailment of servit s 81111 qp ,as a re olf�k AW of ossils oad tvlajeurs. 2.6 Tgmuorary Service. 7'etnptuary.service refers to service required for at short period of tb w.It will be supplied t#6 when the Cungwny has readily available capacity of lines, transtoruters, generating and other equipment for the service rv-quesas& IllsOtre supplying temporary service the Company may require the Customer to bear the cost of iustalling and removing the necessary service facilities, less ereditllmrsalvage. 2.7 ladcnmiry to Company. The Custourer shall indemnify, hold harmless and defend the Company from and against airy and all liability, proceedings,. snits, coat rs prima for loss, damage or injury to persona or property, in any manner directly or indirectly connected with, or growing out of die tranamissitrtr and use of OlveMaltyun the C uamnees side oftitc point ofdoliveryt 171 Wentafty to Commany - t':cwernmentRi Norwithstanding anything to the cw)ttllr,�' in the Fameautv'a tariff. including these Genera), god Regulanons.f Electric Service the Company's Rate Schedules, and its Standard Forms, any o. of therein required of a Customer, /lf;r 111 is a governmental entity of the State of Florida or political subditysion t YgW ottW), shall be read to include, O�p tgei is "Na1 rs 00 permitted by applicable law' Z.1 Access to Premises. The duly authorized agaplia l*j„q�1i FJIR { ► OIM O;�O to o�gl<Vo IMpitMo al lilttri ►.Iftntra liar vutpu ofinstalling,maintaining, and inspecting orrcmovigg<rho' AMgE slgYjtp111pDP , pM#IkM t sj,�IMq i�tt rAandd0*4va and other purposes incident to performance under or terminadun of tiro Cram > rt W"W', tolpmer. and in sucli perfotutanee shalt not be liable i trespass. Right. of Way. The Customer shall grant or cause to be granted to tba t'ampMlgjCllAVWu ut cost to the Company 411 tights, easements, permits andprivileg which, in the opinion ofthe Company, are necessary for the m-ndorir#dg*-Aoelq lYsBur, 3 Resale of Service Pmhilrited. F:leotr c service received Crumtbq t r tl .Ilq'J tlllt 4 p(lptgar's own use and ahold trek ifs flp .' tgAt, t/lvit�Y metering is not required under Subseotion(S) of Section 25-6.049 (D € gQlpsll { ot�tl 9 iEiorldaAdtninisttati 3. lieu thereof, reasonable apportiorrmentniethods including sub -metering. may b(t 4000001 WIWely for the purpoaf0A"0**S r,tha electrici bitted by the utility, Any fees or charges collected by it Customer for altx;tricity io"dotnices account by the umy; whe8terleaapd an the use of sal metering orany other alloution method, shall be determined in a matmerwhich reimburses the Customer foruo more than the Customees actual cost of electricity. For one of this Rule- LlIwAdmscrvice is "sub -metered" when separate electric meters arcused to allocate among tonants, lessces or other endues deo monthly hill uendan 110,0L U the Customer for electric service, when these tcnamts, lossces or other entities are charged no more than a proportionate share of such Iii bsWd **a2ouWtyconsumption as measured by such meters. 6G) 1laegfgaqlvlpria"easnld" when separate electric meters are used to charge tenants, lessees or other entities more than a proportionate share of d Cnstomet'a ¢) The term "cost" ggtlqq8qtin meatus oq t�togs specifically authorized byFMat 1p customer, enrol demand, Cuol, aaMOM0 fi, OVA04 aq �gfgpp ptil4 applicable tai lilt p :. 1jkle for tlto mast firest>t�ilCtirftdRibataWlotrees'a[rebtlild�lt' - anits,andmho oite, (Continue to Sheet No. 6.030) Imedkv* CWMY''C*hell VrFhIAt 9W Pitflllht.t ***' Effective: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 131 Attachment A Page 67 of 1912 tttt�tta�n�r 1.2 Street Cmsingg. The Custotnerrs may not build or extend his/her lines across orunder a street, alley, lane, court, avenue or other way In order to famish service for adjacent property through ome meter even through such adjacent property is owned by the Customer, unless written consew is obtained from the Company. Consent may be given when such adjacent pmperties are operated as one integral 'unit, under the same name, for carrying on parts of the same business. 333 UnoLo&W Lise of In case of any unauthorized remetering, sale, extension or other disposition of service, the Customer's service is subject to 46swntimtance until such unauthorized remetcring, We, extension or other disposition of service* is discontinued, full payment is trade of bills for service calculated on proper classifications and rate schedules, and reimbursement in,11A has been made to the Company .for all extra expenses incurred, including expenses for clerical work, testing and inspections. 1A Conversion to :yfaster Metering Prohibited. When customers arc currently separately a r"4 by tha:C!tanpany as individual accounts, they may not terminate these individual accounts and receive service from the Company collectively thmuo a single meter account untess the resulting combined service account is one which could be starved by one meter in accordance with Rule 35-6.049 Section (5) of the Florida Administrative Code, 4 CUSTOMER'S INSTALLATION LL Customer's Installation. The: CUSW U&S installation consists of and includes all wires; cutouts, switches and appliances and apparatus of every kind and nature used in connection with or forming a part of an installation for utilizing electric service for any purpose, (excepting meters and associated.cquipmcrut ordinarily located on the Customer's side of"Point of Delivery," and including "Service Entrance Conductors," whether such installation is owned outright by the Customer or used by the Customer under lease or otherwise. 4' Type and Maintegganec. The Customces wires, apparatus and equipment shall be selected and used with a view to obtaining thehighest: practicable power factor, and shall be installed and maintained in accordance with standard practice, and in full compliance with all applicttli Ivor, codes and governmental. and Company. regulations. The Customer expressly agrees to utilize no apparatus or device which is not PWIY constructed, controlled and protected, orwhich may adversely atfect service to others, and the Company reserves the right to discontinuc orwithhold service for such apparatus ordevice. 4_3 Change of Customer's Installation. No changes or increases in the Customer's installation, which will materially affect the operation of any portion of the distribution system or generating plants of the Company shall be made without written concent of the Company, The Customer will be liable for any damage resulting from a violation of tbisruli% 4_4 Inspm lion of Customer`s Instaliatiort. All Customer -owned electrical installations or changes should bo inapteted upon completion by a competent inspecting authority to insure that wiring, grounding, fixtures and devices have been installed in accordance with. the National L ccuical Code and such local rules as maybe in effect. Where governmemal inspection is required by local rules ocatrdinanco% it! _ mpany cannot tender service until such inspection has been made and formal notice of approval has been received by the Caalpaoy from ttVt ,impeting authority. Where governmental inspection is not required, and before service is rendered by the tampany, the Cua~ AlWftsmtf; intAtetIl Wpany. in %Tiling, that such electrical installation has hem inspected by a licensed electrician: mA is in oompliattto tib :4 ltppladftAds and cotes in effect. Thereafter, acceptance and receipt of service by the Customer shall conaWiia,*wo COhm thataw cmomw hasaterrtll. inspection requirements, complied with all applicable codec and rules and, subject to section 11 bAWM ittt to CottlM$% or itectiem 01 Indemnity to Company — Grovermental, FPL's General Rules and Regulations; the Customer [shahs, holds boblemas and rtjRmsa to indemnify the Company from and against lues or liability in connection with the provision of electrical aat7tkam M or ltttggb stairtr�.mmer-owned electrical installations. The Company reserves the right to inspeot the Customer`s bAiallation prior to itmdstln4 iRm*9 imtmi f' m (dine to time thereafter, but assumes no resptusihility wiimisntavar fbr any portion 41 Electric Generators Improper connection of a Ctstorrieft generaVar for other smiree of"'eleetrw swkcej ivlth the Company'a fxciiities rhay energize the Company's tinea and endanger the 1tm of the employees, agents or nprmentativcs of do Company who may be working on them. Furthermore, such improper connection can seriously damage the Customces, wiring and gcnc roW J oder to guard against these dangers, the Company will not connect its service to a Customer's wiring where generators are located salt the wiring conforms to the Company's;,, specifications. These specifications are available onrequest. 4.6 Momentary Parallel Operation, Permissible and available in all areas served by the Company for electric service to any Customer, at a single point of delivery, when electric service requirements for theCustomeds load (i) are supplied or supplemented from the Custoraces generation during. periods of outages and power ordinarily supplied by the Company, and (ii) necessitate that the Customer's generation operate momentarily in parallel' with the Company's system to enable the Customer to transfer its load from the Company's source to the Customer's generation in order to continue the uninterrupted flaw of power to the Customer's load, The charge for power supplied by the Company during periods of momentary parallel'' operation is included in the charge for electric service at the applicable retail rate schedule. No Customer to whom this Rule 4.6 applies shall operate its generation momentarily in parallel with the Company's system unless and until the Customer has tittered into a Momentary parallel Operation Interconnection Agreement with thoCornpany, bWd1►y".?i q C(tir , iiarAite t l0rtry Rrites,Ct>SCniSet�keagdSysDeEYts Effidim Jaituaxy 1 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 132 Attachment A Page 68 of 1912 Fourteenth Revised Sheet No. 6.040 )WYER & LIGHT COMPANY Cancels Thirteenth Remised Sheet No.6.040 5 COMPAN Y'S INSTAU ATIONS 53 Pr<ltectimt of Corpanv's p%pM. The Customer shall try timlect C`A}piniy`6 pmpdW on 41[e° Cot t pivinig6m, and shall permit no one but the Company's agents, or persons authorized by law, to have access to the Company's wiring, miters and apparatus. U ;Damage to Cotmtanv's Property, In the event of any .loss or damage to property of the Company caused by or arising out of carelessness, neglect or misuse by the Customer, the cost of making good such loss or repairing such damage shall be paid by the Customer. 53 Relocation of Canoanv's Facilities. When thane is a change in the Customer's operation or constriction which, in the judgment of the Company, makes the relocation of Company's f:et:ilities necessary, or if such relocation is requested, by the Customer, the Company willrlmve such facilities at the Customer's expense tea location which is acceptable to the Company, Attachments to Poles. The use of the Compani holes, wires towers, structures or other tacihties for t1w, 1 11il of fastening or supporting any radio or television aerials or otherbanners, pits` to the plying by the Company of electric service t4 the �,t18 illht in such larAlk property or Re�sfities as to arise, or be likely to cause, interterood with die grpply of 8leeit'lo service, os a d� c6hilfflob its connection therewith, is prohibited, and the Company shall have the right forthwith to remove same without notice, The violator of these rules is liable for any damage resulting therefrom. 5.5 Interference with Company's Facilities. The Customer should not allow. ink VIM and shrubs-ttv3150rdn'sM dw Company's adjacent overhead conduct rrs, service wins, pad mounted transfcmners and'leeiet 8uoh.� rte i rdk ions 'persons, or may cause the C'ustomer's service to be interrVtcd. In all cases the and other growth near the Company's adjacent overhead wires, and under no +dttxdtle "166tneriutdet#i iOea work himself, except around servicc cables when specifically authorizer) by and arranged with the ComrAW 5.6; LhiobstrueW Access to CmMariVs Facilities. The Company shall have perpetual unolstrueted access to its overhead and underground facilities such as poles, underground cables, pad mounted uansfoattters and ureters in order to perform repair and maintenance in a safe, timely and cost-efficient manner. The Customer is responsUe'for ccinuaft the Company for guidance before constructing any items which may obstruct the Company's access. Such items Hurt aet*-wt limited to, building additions, decks, patios,pools, fences or pavings. Relocation of the C ompany s facilities, as pry kd: $Otxlw 6w 5 ,3 of these Rules and Regulations, may be necessary. Should an item interfere with access to Company facilities mqoft =p* ar maintenance, the Company will explore with the Customer all alternatives deemed feasible by the Company to deterntkta Qi4 niodwd of repair most acceptable to the Customer. When the most acceptable or only option involves the Customer removing tib obsttx W= or the CtrB caw taking outer actions, the Customer shall accomplish the work within 20 working days. Should the Cdooap a #! 4f MRD w;pli* NO work within 20 working days or to make other satisfactory arrangements with the Company, dw t4wpmy mals*kW AP service to the Customer, pursuant to F.A.C. Ruts 25-6.105 {5} (t). In all ca9cs, the Custcmle will be respttsxdide :Ile till owh,in excess of a standard, unobstructed repair. 6 58'[tillMI)HWSTI' VARAX 1BS 6_1 SecurittyIkrn-citlGuaran_yr . (1) Before die Company readers service, or upon termhationofan existing bcomliticumifituetnntyC art ac it< t}±bmriiOran irrevocable bank letter of reedit, each applicant will be requireilto provides a) a Securityl leposit cousisting of cash, surety bond, orirrevocable bank letter of credit; ; or b) a guarantysatisfactory to the Company to secure payment of bilis; or o), information which satisfies the Company's application requirements for no deposit. {2} 4) Now service Requests if a Security i)eposii is required, the Security Deposit for a new aetvicc rrrt'bc based upon no mote than Iwo months of prejeeted charges, calculated by adding the 12 months of projected char, this total by 12, and, multiplying the result by 2. After the new account has had continuous service for a twelve (12) J'APPOW the amount of the roWimd deposit shall be recalculated using actual data. If an excess deposit is idetuiEied by this:: diffettpgpq between the recalculated deposit and the deposit on hand will be credited to the account, If the no MOO 91 ihdi s deficiency in the deposit held, the utility may bill customer for the difference. F,ach appbow thz. tt , tptt�Agt bond, or an in evocable bank.letkr of cauditas, a Security .Deposit must enter into the agteer�} set 9.400 /9.401 or M 019,41119.412 for the guaranty etnttract, Flo. 9.44019.441 for the suntyltptl�a+nnd:�cii' rtld iftw die bank letter of ercdif,. (Cmttitnttr on. Shod N%'6: ) Iiioed = Romig, Director, Rates and Tariffs Wftlf!.tatte 5, 2017 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 133 Attachment A Page 69 of 1912 Seventeenth Revised Sheet No. 6.050 [rl UUUA.Ir[ WFM 4R t+1fREl1'GUF4WAMT cancels SIXteentn ( timed from Sheet'tia. 6.040) b) Fidding Accounts - Furan adsft account: the total deposit may not exceed 2 monthsof averageaaWatedby adding the monthly charges fitom Llan llrmonth period immediately before tate date any change in the de .. A sought, dividing this total by 12, and muldpiying'tbw result by 2. !f the account has less than 12 months of scutal ci>ttrges , u be calculated by adding the available tnutdltbt tt es;$ividing this ututl bytbe number of nwnths available, avid in y 2. !i2 DWasit Interest: The interest due will be paid once a year, ordinarily as a credit oa regular bills, ati&a.i final bills when service is discontinued. No.interestwill be paid ifservice is ordered disconnected for any cause within six months froth The date of initial. service. 6,21. Residential -. sits. Simple interest at the rate of 2% per annum will be paid to residential Customer -f for cash deposits when held by the Company. 27 Nonresidential sits. Simple interest at the rate of 2% per annum will be paid on ash deposits of nonresidential customers. However, simple interest at the rate of 31/a per annutn will be paid on cash deposits of nonresidential Customers provided the Customer has .had continuous service for a period of not less than 23 months, and has not in the preceding 12 months; a) made more than one late I ayment of the bill (after the expiration of 20 days from the date of mailing or delivery by the Company), b) }laid with a check refused by a hank, c) been disconnected for nonpayment at any time, d) tampered with the electric meter, or e) used service in a fraudulent or unauthorized manner. sL3 Refund pf Cash Deposit/Release of other SWIdly ttr Cir rg_attty. After a m Amer has esutH I ed � �tppt�t fta meat record and has had continuous service for a period of not less than 23 mordlis, the ( tarFirtnger require n or guaranty for that account provided the Customer has not. in the preceding twelve (l,:j K't than oro.RB5r4Vtuo0Q&WW Of the bill( -after die expiration of 20 days from the date of mailing or delivery by Lit1�; b}rp u veldt a check." u) tow disconnected for tort -payment, or, at any time d) tampered with the i1wWo rwi at' a) Wd ttatxics k tI° manner, When the company no longer requires a Security Deposit or;�g because the n. �. Wmor because the Customer closes the service account and the Company It" jnWj d final payrivol In ad ift int Mrsvloe b oma at dw wcount_ any cash deposit held by the Company for Unit account will be pboded., and the obligors on arty411 1 book irmvocdWW' W crF credit or guaranty for that account will be released from their obligation to the Company. Cash depositi ph I are not negittMie or transferable and the deposit is refundable only to the Customer whose name appears thereon. Reilmds of cash delirtsits may he conditioned: by the Company upon a showing of proper identification by the person seeking the refund that the individualds the Customer whose name appears on, the service account. The utility may elect to refund nonresidential deposits. 6A Transfer of Security Denosit/Quamm, A Customer moving from one service address to another may have the Security Deposit firansfetred from the former to the new address. If the Security Deposit at the former service address is more or less than required by Rule 6.l for the new address„ the amount of the Security Deposit may be adjusted accordingly. Guaranies may not be transferred to a new service address; however. the guarantor may enter into a new guaranty contract (Tariff Sheet No. 9.400 or 9.410) for the new service, address. 7 BILLING 7.1 Billing Periods. 7.11 Regular Bills, Regular bills for service will be rendered monthly. Bills are due when rendered and shall be considered as received by die Cuswmerwium deltverW or nailed kt the service address or some other place mutually agreedupon. "Prorated Bill. Wthe billing period is less than 25 days or more than 35 days. the bill will he prorated pursuant to F.S. 366.0517) (b). A Willing period that exceeds 35 days will be calculated as a separate standard billing period as referenced. in section 7.13 of FPL's General Rule and Regulations Tariff A separate bill calculation for the remaining kWh consumption will begin with the application of the lower tiered rite. Should service be disconnected withut less than a month from date of connection, the amount billed will not be less than the regular monthly minimumbill. 77113 Month. As used in these Rules and Regulations, a month is an interval between successive regular meter reading dates, which interval may be 30 days, more or less. (Continuos on Shat No. 6.952) Issued by: S,1, Romig, Director, Rates ind Twft Effective: June 5, 2,017 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 134 (Continues froth Sheet X0 MI) 7,14 Bcudget Billin% Attachment A Page 70 of 1912 Z.J&' Residential. Any residential Customer who h no delinquent balances w.ft tlte,Companyis eligible to participate in the Budget BLUM Plan described below for RS- I rite billings. Ai Customer may tenninate part>1WpI'*n in the Budget Billing Plan at any time and may belonninated from the Budget Billing Plan by FPL If the Customer becomerl�* collection action on this service account. Once a Cusminer's participation in the Budget Billing Plan has terminated he/she ntrgl• MiI.J&n die Bridget Billing Plan for twelve (12) months ibllowing the date oftetmination. Each eligible Customer not on this Budget Billing*=will be notified annually of its availability, "Under the Budget Billing Plan, a Customer is billed monthly on a levelized consurao0im basis rather than on the basis of current censumpton. The levelized .tmount is determined by averaging the last 12 mo}t premise�_Rc dta #t age of al l available Whig history, whichever is less, and applying the comm RS -1 rte and ap if dtm€ 1001lit *,bDt resided at the premise for 12 months. the Clustemer's monthly billings plus the previous f 0a WWI* used 4406tence between the Ievelized amount and the regular bill amount is added to a deferred balance. The cif mount is a~ each month by adding the deferred balance adjustment, which is calculated by dividing the current defarlfpij'I",Wild by 12. The is elized amount, plus the deferred balance udjustment, constitutes the current month's Budget Billing amouaL Castomem iDf Ne Budget Billing Plan will receive the following information on thew monthly bill: current consumption and associated eb%W. the UW budget bill charge, and the cumulative deferred balance. For any Customer that requires a reissuance of their bill for any reamnak the Budge Billing calculation in, eflipo at the thaw, of reissuance shall apply. If the Customer's participation in the Budget Billing Plan is terminated, any amount in the deferred balance which the Customer owes to FPL will be billed to the Customer according to the terms of Section 7:9; any amount in dee deferred balance which is owed to the Customer will he credited against any outstanding billed amounts, and any remaining balance will he credited against die C'ustomer's future billings or returned upon request. Customers who transfer the location of their service account within FPL's service area will have the debit or credit balance: transferred to the new servitor address. 2d4! Non-residential. Any Cry -1 or GSD -1 Customer who has no delinquent balances and bas been at the same location. for 12, consecutive months with the Company is eligible to participate int the Budget Billing Plan described below for US -1 and GSD -1 rate biiWhgs. However, US -I or GSDI Customers that rent electrical facilities from the Company under a Facility Rental Service Agreement will not be eligible to participate in this Budget [filling Plan. Additionally, CSD -1 customers taking service under the Seasonal Demand Time of Use Rider will not be eligible to participate in the Budget Billing Plan. A Customer may terminate participation in the Budget Billing Plan at any time and maybe terminated from the Budget Billing Plan by FPL if the Customer becomes subject to collection. action on this service account. Once a Customer's participation in the Budget Billing Plan has terminated he/she may not rejoin the Budget Billing Plan far twelve(12) mombs following the date of termination. Each eligible Customer not on this Budget Billing Plan will br notified, annually of its availability. Under the Budget Bill Plan, a Customer is biAedmoruhlyon a levelir.ed consumption basis rather than on the hasis ofi;urrent consumption, The levelized amount is determined by avenging the last 12 monthly billings for the premise and applying the current GS -1 or GSD -1 tate and appropriate adjustments. If the Customer has not received electric service at the premise for 12 consectuive months, the Customer is not eligible to participate in the program. Any difference between die levelized amount and the regular bill amount is folded to a deferred balance. The current level red amount is adjusted each mwnh by adding the deferred balance adjusament, which is calculated by dividing the current deferred balance total by 12, The levelized amount, plus the deferred balance adjustment, constitutes the current mouths Budget Billing amount. Customers on the Budget Bill Plan will receive the following information on their monthly bill: current consumption and associated charges, the total budget bill charge. and the cumulative deferred balance. For any Customer that requires a reissuance of their bill for any reason, the Budget Billing calculation in effect at the time of reissuance shallappiy. Mite Customces participation in the Budget Hitt Plan .is terminated either at the request of the Customer or the Company, or'n a t:antt of termination of this Budget Billing Plan, any amount in the deferred balance which the Customer owes to FPL will be billed to d* according to the terms of Section 7.9; any amount in the deferred balance which is owed. to the Customer will be credited, aW outstanding billed amounts and any remaining balance will be credited against the Customer's fitue billings or returned upon v%post Customers who transfer the location of their service account within FPL's service area will have the debit or credit balance transferred to the new service address. Issued by: 'Tiffany Cohen, Senior Director, Regulatory Rates, Cost of Servieeai Effective: January 1, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 135 FLORIDA PO)M & LIGHT'CONWANY Attachment A Page 71 of 1912 Eleventh Revised 71Non-Reeelpt of frills. Non -receipt ofbills by the t ustomer shall not release or diminish the obligation of the Customer with respect to payment thereof. 973 F idence of Consumtttion: Wim so"*, used is measured by meters, the Company's accounts thereof shall be accepted and received' at all tunes, places and o p so hi tt evidence of the quantity of electricity used by the Customer unless it is established that the meter is not accurate wlrbia *A16Jlh1 tpoeffi6d by the Commission. _4 Application of Rate Schedules. Electric service will be measured by a single metering installation for each point of delivery. The Company will establish one point of delivery for each- °and calculate the bill accordingly. Two or more point of deliym sball. be considered as separate services and bills separately cihi� each point of delivery. The Company may adjust the measured kilowatt -demand (kwd) of a Customer to compensate for registration of an abnormal demand level. due to testing of electrically -operated equipment prior to general operation provided that the Customer contact; the Company in advance and schedules the testing at a mutually agreed upon.time. 21 Optional Rate. Where a Customer is eligible to take service at a given location. under one of two or more optional rate schedules, the Company will, on request, assist in the selection of the most advantageous rate on an antral basis. If the Customer applies for anodw applicable schedule and if available, the Company will bill on such elected schedule as soon as practicable. However, a Customer 1taO4 snide such achange of rate may not make another change until an interval of twelve (12) months his elapsed. 7,¢ Taxes and Charges. All of the Company's rates, including minimum and demand charges and service guarantees, are dependent uport Federal. State. County, Municipal, District, and other Governmental taxes, license fees or od*. impositions, and may be increased or & surcharge added if and when the cost per kilowatt hour, or per Customer, or per unix of dtenntt i or other applicable unit of chaML is increased because of an increase in anv or all such taxes. license fees or other imposAlei A charge shall had to *ts'Mt�ettlt all Florida Public Service Commission jurisdictional customers, as determined by the' ---"'It teliit�ts henveen" Potaetit Company and governmental authorities. The charge shall be computed as a percentage of"ilieiit *renergy nncludu aW— &, Iiveriedwi the franchise area, excluding separately stated taxes and the franchise charge itself. This chat/ *all reflect the es amount of the: annual franchise payment m that specified governmental authority in w" 9* CUddinieWt WA boated, IMr4, M rent for the gross receipts tax and the regulatory assessment fee, anti sluill be cono0d at ittW iftapn* foe *W erenc*lb the actual collections and actualpaynieuts. 73 Disconnection and Reconnection ofService ice. T 71 I3isconnection of Service. When discontinuing *1Mb* i pGlq s should notify the L l If$bl f prior to the requested discontinuation dare. Cutitomilis i* i k tdt elet,bic service used tin"oft ht and the Company has had a reasonable time to disconft*titr•ice. A b ttaddresc should he pruQa4*Y 0--i ny for ;ff the final Milling statement and/or deposit refund. When adsromer *Mice discontinued the ask. tate" open the main switch upon vacating the premises. This will allow until theti(ilnlOEYe arddd 6ania! flirt: to energy is used or charges accrue after the Costumer leaves. Attt40WOWN4.ta Company employ.0 WN v" proi*— WIA� dtk: ureter. 7.72 Reconnection of Service A Customer who reconnects setvlpt ging the switch should give immediate notice thereof to to Company so that proper records may be maintained. Shottht dw A -neglect to give such notice. the Company's representative will. tante the reconnection. and it will be recorded as of do "'t1itiCIM t% switch was closed. If this date cannot be readily determined, reconnection shall be recorded as of the preceding meterrea 400k .8 Change of Occupancy. When a change of occupancy takes place on any premises supplied by the Company with electric service;: nolloa shall be given to the Company not less than one (1) business day prior to the date of change. The outgoing party will be held responsible &T all electric service used on such premises until such notice is received and tate Company has had a reasonable time to discontinue servittt' However, if such notice has not been received by the Company prior to the date of change, the accepted application of the succeeding occupant for the electric service will automatically terminate the prior, account. 1-2 Delinquent, Bills. Dills are due when rendered and become delinquent if not paid within twenty (20) days floor the mailing or delivery data Tbereafter, following five (5) working days' written notice, service may be discontinued and the deposit applied toward- settlement ofOpvh$ll for purposes of this subsection, "working day" means any day on which the Company's business offices are open and tloU.S.Mall. k u, #wed. IssltElli rel li '�Nbgy� oftift' Effective: Jtmtp�yl(1 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 136 r S MF`f`F.ttS Attachment A Page 72 of 1912 Sheet No. „Q,, t Location Of MAW& Pre Compoy VM dM901hWdst ilk o`Yi Install and property maintain at its own expense such stat oat teeter or meters and metering equip as onV ba m MdMQft the electric service used by the Customer. The Customer till+ keep the meter locedisss. clasor ofubstn w jo=ati0tit in order that the meter maybe read and the metering equipment maybe maitthtined or replaced. if a Custaum requests a diffarintkwall6ft for meter placement from that designated by the Company on initial application for service and the Company agrees that the different meter location is acceptable to die Company, the Customer shall pay the incremental cost of installing the meter at the different location. If an existing Customer requests relocation of an existing installed meter and the Company agrees that the different meter location is acceptable to the Company, the existing Customer shall pay the incremental cost of relocating the meter at the different foe atioa. 8_2 Setting and Removine Meters. None but duty authorized agents of the Company or persons authorized bylaw shall set or remove, turn, on or turn off, or make any changes which will affect the accuracy of such meters. Connections to the Company's system are to be trade= only by itsemployees or duly authorized agents ofthe company. $.3 fnvestiyation of Unauthorized Use i Tampering with Meters. Title to meters and metering equipment shall be and remain in the Company. Unauthorized connections to, or tampering with the Company', meter or meters, meter seals, or metering ef; indications or evidence thereof, subjects the Customer to immediate discontinuance of service, prosecution under the It, I Illow s4astmem of prior bills for services rendered. a tampering penalty of $500.00 for residential and nun -demand general serNift ouft as end $2,500.00 for all other customers, and liability for reimbursement to the Company for all extra expenses incurred on this accoW as a result thereof. The reimbursement for extra expenses incurred as a result of the investigation or as a result thereof shall be the actual amount of such extra expenses, and shall be in addition to any charges for service rendered or charges for restoration of service as provided elsewhere in these rules. 8A Meter Tests. The Company employs every practicable means to maintain the commercial accuracy of its teeters. Meter tests, and billing adjustments for inaccurate meters, arc in accordance with the methods and procedure prescribed by the Florida Public Service 'Commission. 8.55 Failure of Meter. when a meter fails, or part orallof the metering equipment is destroyed, billing will be estimated based upon available data. 9 SERVICE STANDARDS These "Creneral Rules and Regulations far Electric Service" include, by reference, the terms and provisions of the Company's currently effective "Flectric Service Standards" on file with the Florida Public Service Commission and is available on request, The "Standards" are primarily concerned. with the electrical facilities and related equipment prior to installation and use. They explain ode general character of electric service supplied, the meters, and other devices furnished by the Company, and the wiring and apperata provided and installed by the Customer. The Standards serve as a guide to architects, engineers, electrical dealers and contractors in planning, installing.. repairing or renewing electrical installations. 'open, Senior Director, Regulatory Rates, 1,2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 137 Attachment A Page 73 of 1912 Fifteenth Revised SWALLtATMMUNDERGROUN:D ELECTOMSTRIBUTION FAG[I,T ES' TO SERVE RESIDENTIAL; GUMNIERS IiE ITM t&j VIFINLTIONS The Wowing words and terms, when used in Section 10, sball have the meaning indicated: APPLICANT - Arty person, partnership, association, corporation, or governmental agency controlling or responsible for the drtvvIopmmant of anew subdivision or dwelling unit who applies for the underground installation of disvibutionfacilities. BACKBONE - The distribution system excluding feeder and that portion of the service lateral which Is do the lot being served by that service lateral. al&QIN(i - Any structure designed for nildetttixt icy;:excittdtng a townhouse unit. which contains leas than five Individual dwelling units. CABLE IN CONDUIT SYSTEM-- Underground residential distribution systems where all underground primary, secondary, service and street light conductors are installed in direct buried conduit. Other, facilities associated with cable in conduit; such as transformem may be aboveground. COMM - The Florida Public Service Commission. COMPANY - The Florida Power & Light Company. DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM - Electric service facilities consisting ofprimary and secondary conductors, service laterals, conduits, transformers, and necessary accessories and appurtenances for the furnishing of electric power at utilization voltage. D13'.F,LUN " 1( UNIT—A single unit providing complete, independent living facilities for One or more persons including permanent provisions for living, sleeping, eatin& cooking, and sanitation. FEEDER MAIN - A three-phase primary installation, including switches, which serves as a source for primary laterals and loops through suitable overcurrent devices. FINAL ORADF • The ultimate elevation of the ground, paved or unpaved, which will prevail in,asubdivision or tract of land. MOBILF HOME, (TRALLF.R) - A vehicle or conveyance, permanently equipped to travel upon the public highways, that is used tithe temporarily or.pernuuxntly as a residence or living quarters. MULTIPLE -OCCUPANCY It.DIN i - A structure erected and framed of component structural parts and designed to contain five or more individual: dwelling tutus. OVF.RFTF AD SYSTEM - Distribution system consisting of primary, secondary and service conductors and aerial transformers supported by Poles. POINT OF DELINTRY - The geographical and physical location at which the Company's wires or apparatus are connected to ddkf service to the Customer. The point where the Customer assures responsibility for further delivery and use of the energy. See Seo , 18:2.11. PRTMARY LATERAL - Thate part of the electric distribution system whose function .is to conduct electricity at the primary levelfrom the feeder main to the trausformers It usually consists of a single-phase conductor or insulated cable, with: conduit, together with tow" accessory equipment for supporting, terminating and disconnecting from the primary mains by -a ttrsible element: SEPVICE LATERAL - The entire length of underground service conductors and conduit between the distribution source. 'including any risers at apole or other structure or from transformers, from which only one point of service will result. and the first point of connection tp. the Service Entranix Conductors in a terminal or meter box outside the building wall,: SERVICE ENTRANCE CONDUCTORS — The Customer's conductors from point of connection at the service drop or service lateral to the service equipment. (Continued on Sheet No. 6,085) _ of Service and Systems - ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 138 Attachment A Page 74 of 1912 Third Revised Sheet No. 6.085 Effective: September 20, 2005 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 139 Attachment A Page 75 of 1912 Eighteenth Revised Sheet No. 6.090 Carrels Seventeenth Revised Sheet No.6.090 stU 10.2.1. Applicati Underground electric db&bWm fhoilities are offend in lien-of"overhead facilities in accordance with these Rules and Regulations for: l New Residential SubdivisigMlsandlhwelopments. b} New Service Laterals from CiverheadSystems. Replacement of Existing Overhead and Underground Servi"Laterals. dj New Muhipie-Occupancy Residential Buildings. 1042. latIN Notification and Coordinati In order for the Company to provide service when required, it is necessary duringthe earl stages of planning major that the Applicant notify �6 t'ing and, Y b p b ,1 protects. �� coordination is necessary throughout the plamninl, and, construction stages by the Company, the architect, the builder, the subcontractors and the consulting, engineer to avoid" delays and additional expense. Particular attention must be given to the scheduling of the coristruction of paved areas and the various subgrade installations of die several utilities. Failure of the Applicant to provide such notification and: coordination shall result in the Applicant paying any additional cost -i incurred by the Company. 10.2.3. Clanees to Plans. Layout or tirade The Applicant -hall pay for any additional costs imposed on the Company by Applicant including, but not limitod1% engineering design,. administration and relocation expenses, due to changes made subsequent to the agreement in the: subdivision or development layout or final grade. 10.2.4. Underground Installations Not Covered Where the Applicant requests or governmental ordinance mandates underground electric facilities including but not limited to - three phase primary feeder mains, iransfimners, pedestalmountedterminals, switching equipment, meter cabinets, service laterals or other electric facilities not specifically covered by these Rules and Regulations and whew overhead facilities would otherwise be provided, the Applicant shall pay the Company the differential installed cost between the underground facilities and the equivalent overhead facilities as calculated by the Company. The Applicant' shall also provide necessart rights of way and casements as given in Section 10.2.7. 1025. Toe of System Provided The coasts quoted in these rulers are for underground residential distribution service laterals, secondary and prim conductors of standard Company design with cable in conduits and above -grade appurtenances. Unless otherwise stat1,', service provided will be 120/240 volt, single phase. If other types of facilities other than standard Cotdesign s requested by the Applicant or required by governmental authority, the Applicant will pay the ad itional costs; its calculated by the Company, if any. 10.2.6. Design and Ownership The Company will design, install, own, and maintain the electric distribution facilities up to the designated paint of. delivery except as otherwise noted. Any payment made by the Applicant under the provisions of these Rules will not convey to the Applicant arty rights of ownership or right to specify Company facilities utilized to provide Service, 10.2.7. Rights of Way and Easements The Applicant shall record and furnish satisfactory rights of way and easements, including legal descriptions of such casements and all survey work associated with producing legal descriptions of such casements, as required by and at no: cost to the Company prior to the Company initiating construction. Before the Company will. start constriction, these riot of way and easements must be cleared by the Alicant of trees, tree stumps and other obstructions that conflict with construction, staked to show property comers asst' " control points, graded to within six inches of final grade, -with soil stabilized. In addition, the Applicant shnli " stakes showing final grade along the easement: Such clearing and grading must be maintained by the Applicantd0fing construction by the uti ity; 14M. Contributions and Credits The Applicantshallpay the required contribution upon receipt of written notification from the Company. No utility construction shall commence prior to execution of the Underground Distribution Facilities installation Agrecine .tom forth in Tariff Sheet Nos. 9.700, 9.701 and 9.702 and payment in full of the entire contribution. Whcrc, by nafto agreement, the Applicant performs any of the work normally performed by the Company, the Applicant shall rem a credit for such work in accordance with the credit amounts contained herein, provides!" that the wont; & in. accordance with Company specifications. Such credit shall not exceed the total differcimal ems. The crew.` . granted after the work has been inspected by the Company and, int the case of Applicant -it ,hti" cogouik i o applicable conductors have been installed. �ttl��la iF.t by: S. E. Romp Oil; ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 140 Attachment A Page 76 of 1912 Twenty -Ninth Revised Sheet No. 6.095 1x2.&1: Cr orTuos lithe Applicant installs the permanent electric service entrance such that FPI's service lateral can be subsequently installed and utilized to provide that building's construction service, the Applicant shall receive a caWit in the amount of $80,03 parservicc lateral, subject to the following requirements a) TUGS must be inspected and approved by the local inspecting authority. b) All service laterals within the subdivision must be installed asTUGs. c) FPL must be able to install the service lateral, energize the service lateral, and set the meter to energize the load side of the meter can, all in; a single trip. Subsequent visits other than routine maintenance or meter readings will void the cr%W d) Thereafter, acceptance and receipt of service by the Customer shall cottalftNir that the Customer has met all inspection requirements, complied with all appli #lit? es and,subjeet to section 2.7 Indemnity to Company, or seetion 2.71 Indemnity to Company—00ooitmental, General Rules and Regulations, the Customer releases, holds harmless and agrco to ndcutni fy the QDmpany from and against loss or liability in connection with the provision of electrical services to ar through such Customer -owned electrical installations, o) The Applicant shall be held responsible for all electric service used until the account is established inthe succeeding occupant's name, This credit applies only when FPL installs the service - it docs not apply when the applicant installs the service conduits, or the service conduits and cable. 10,2,9. Location of Distribution Facilities Underground distribution facilities will be located, as determined by the Company, to maximize their accessibility for maintenance and operation. The Applicant shall provide accessible locations for meters when the design of a dwelling unit or its appurtenances limits perpetual accessibility for reading, testing, or making necessary repairs and adjustments. 10.2.11l. Special Conditions The costs quoted in these rules are based on conditions which permit employment of rapid construction techniques, The Applicant shall be responsible for necessary additional hand digging expenses other than what is tiognally.' provided by the Company. The Applicant is responsible for clearing, compacting, boulder and large rock tglpggqtir' stump removal, paving, and addressing other special conditions. Should paving, grass, landscaping or spThwar systems be installed prior to the construction of the underground distribution facilities, the Applicant shall pay*# added costs of trenching and backfilling and be responsible for restoration of property damaged to accommodate the installation ofunderground facilities. 10:2.11. Point ofDelivery The point of delivery shall be determined by The Company. When a location for a paint of delivery different from" that designated by the Company is requested by the Applicant, and approved by the Company, the Applicant shall, pay the additional cost in excess of that which would have been incurred to reach the point of delivery designated by the Company. The estimated full cost of service lateral length. including labor and materials, required in excess of that which would have been needed to reach the Company's designated point of service. The additional cost per trench foot is $8.05. Where an existing trench is utilized, the additional cost per trench foot is $2.93, Where the Applicant provides the trenching, installs Company provided conduit according to Company specifications and: backfilling, the cost per additional trench foot is $2.05. Any point of delivery change requested by the Applicant shad: conform to good safety and construction practices as determined by the Company. Service latenis shall be installetf, where possible, in a direct line to the point of delivery. (Continued on sheet No. 6.096) Effective: August 31, li ■® ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 141 fY' (Continued from Sheet No. 6,095) Attachment A Page 77 of 1912 Third Revised Sheet No. 6.096 1U12: ioCationofMeterand Downpipe The Applicant shall install a meter enclosure and downpipe to accommodate the Company's service lateral. conductors at the point designated by the Company. These facilities will be installed in accordance with the Company's specifications and all applicable codes, 10.2,13, Relocation or Removal of ExistingFacilities If the Company is required to relocate or remove existing facilities in the implementation of these Rules, all costs thereof shall be borne exclusivelyby the Applicant, as follows; a) For removal of cxis* facilities, these costs will include the costs of removal, the in-place value (less salvage) ofthe facilities so removed and any additional costs date to.existirtg landscaping, xemeat or unusual conditions. b) Forrelocation of existing facilities, these costs will include 46 vosts ofrelodation ol`isattsoble'egtdpma% clan of removal of equipment that cannot be reused, costs ofinstallation of new equipment, and any additional costs due to existing landscaping, pavement or unusual conditions. 10.2.14. Development of Subdivisions The Tariff ebarges are based on reasonably full use of the land being developed. Where the Company is required to construct underground electric facilities through a section or sections of the subdivision or development where full` use of facilities as detemtined by the Company, will not be experienced for at least two years. the Company may require a deposit from the Applicant before construction is commenced. This deposit, to guarantee performance, wilt; be based on the estimated total cost of such facilities rather than the differential cost. The amount of the deposit,,. without interest, less any required contributions will be returned to the Applicant on a pro -rata basis at quarterly, intervals on the basis of installations to new customers. Any portion of such deposit remaining unrefunded, after five years from the date the Company is first ready to render service from the extension, will be retained by the Company. 10.2.15. Service Lateral Conductor Alt residential Tariff charges are based on a single service conductor installed in a single inch conduit, limited to a maximum sig of 410 aluminum. All parallel services, or any single services requiring service conductor larger than 410 aluminium, reqobV additional charges determined by specific cost estimate. Issued bv:TiffanvCohen. Senior 8h dew.ReuulatorvRates.CostofServiceand;Svstmit Effective: January 1, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 142 Attachment A Page 78 of 1912 Thirty -Ninth Revised Sheet No. 6.100 VLOWD4POM & L101 TCOMPANY Gagcels Thirty -Eighth Revised Sheet No.6.100 SECTION 103 UNDFRC.ROiJND DTgCRIMJTt : CU MFS FOR RESIDENTIAL. SUBDIVISIONS AND DEOTMEN-M 10.3.1. Avalla When requested by the Applicant. the Company will provide underground electric distribution facilities, other dtun for multiple occupancy buildings, in accordance wtidn its standard practices in: a) Recognized new residential subdivision of five or more budding lots. b) Tracts of land upon which five or more sepruatedwelling units are to be located, for residential buildings containing five or mere dwet ag unitswe S@CU ltla6 6 these Rales, 10.3:2. Coordination by Applicant a) The Applicant shall pay the Company the average differential cost fibro g►e phase residential urxlerground distribution service based on the number of service laterals regt4ed or the mnnber of dwelt units, as follows: Applicants Contribution I. Where density is 6.0 or more dwelling units per acre 1.1 13ttild ngs that do not exceed four units, $ 0.(X) townhouses, and mobile homes -per service lateral. 12 Mobile }tomes having Customer -owned services from meter centerinetailed adjacent to the PPL primary trench route • per dwelling unit. $ 0.00 2 Wheredensityis0.5orgreater. but less than 6.0.dwelling units per acre. Buildings that do not exceed four units, townhouses, and mobile homes - per service lateral $ 0.00 3. Where the density .is less than 0.5 dwelling units per acre, or die Distribution System is of non-standard design. individual cost estimates will be used to determine the differential cost as specified in Paragraph 10.2.5. Additionalcharges specMed is Paragraphs 101110 t1Dd UI I tray also apply. b) The above costs are based upon arrangements hat will permit serving the local underground distribution 3ystetrt within their subdivision fmm overhead feeder mains. If feeder mains within the subdivision are deemed necessary by the Company to provide and/or maintain adequate service and are required by the Applicant or a governmental agency to be installed underground, the Applicant shall pay the Company die average difii ivntial cost between such underground teedermains within the subdivision and equivalent overhead feeder mains, asfollows: Applicants Contribution Cost per foot of feeder trench within the subdivision (excluding switches) $3232 Cosy per above ground padinrnuned switch package $43.680.63 (Continued on Shcet,W 6.110) 2023 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 143 Page 79 of 1912 Thirty -Eighth Revised Sheet No. 6.110 FLOMAi M 4111MCONVANY Cancels Thi Seventh Revised Sheet Ntt..;64141 (Continued from Shed$1u, 6:1W) ` of Where primary laterals are needed to cross open areas such as golf course's. parks, other recmation areasand water retention areas, the Applicant shall pay the average differential costs for these facilities as follows: Gast per foot of primary lateral trench within the subdivision 1) Single Phase - per foot-` 2) Two Phase - per foot' 3) Three Phase - per foot d) For requests for service where underground facilities to the lot line are existing and -a differential charge was previously paid for these facilities, the costto install an uttderground service lateral to the meter is as follows: Density less than 6.0 dwelling units per acre: Density 6.0 or greater dwelling units per acre: fllCi61 10.3.3. Contribution Adjustments a) Credits will be allowed to the Applicant's contribution in Section 10.3.2. where, by mutual agreement, the Applicant provides all trenching and backfilling for the Company's distribution system, excluding feeder. 0WRI10]11 Contribution 1. Where density is 6.0 or more dwelling untsperacre: Backbone Service 1.1 Buildings that do not exceed four units, townhouses, and mobilehomes -per service la =L. $19896 $208.87 L2 Mobile homes having Customer -owned services from metcrcentcr installed adjacent to the FPL primary trench route - pet•. dwelling unit. $164.53 WA 2 Where densityis 0.5 or greater, but less than 6.0 dwelling units peracre: Buildings that do not exceed four units, townhouses, and mobilo homes - per service lateral 532444- $292.41 b) Credits will. be allowed to the Applicant's contribution in Section 10.3.2. where, by mutual agreement, the Applicant installs all Company -provided conduit excluding feeler per FPL instructions. This credit is:. 1. Where density is 6.0 or more dwelling units per acre: Backbone Soviets M Buildings that do not exceed four units, townhouses, and mobilchomcs - per service lateral. $82.79 $6.4,02 (CcntinttedonSltpdt .b 115) low Issued by: Tiffany Cohen, Rxecutive Director, Rgbl I Effective: August 31,2023 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 144 (Continued from Sheet No. 6.110)' 12 Mobile homes having Customer -owned services from meter center installed adjacent to the FPL primary trench route - per dwelling unit. 2. Where density is .5 or greater, but less than 60 dwelling units per acre, per service lateral. Attachment A Page 80 of 1912 c) Credits will be allowed to the Applicant's contribution in Section 10.3,2, where, by mutual agrecmcnt, the Applicant provides a portion of trenching and backfilling for the Company's facilities, per foot of trench— $4.64. of Credits will be allowed to the Applicant's contribution in sectitm 10,.2. where, by mutual agreemem the Applicant is a portion of Company -provided PVC conduit, per FPL instructions (per foot of conduit): 2" PVC - $0.80; larger than 2" PVC 41.14. e) Credit will be allowed to the Applicant's contribution in section 10.3.2., where, by mutual agreement, the AWlicant installs.an UL -provided feeder splice box, per FPL. torucdon4per box - $886.4 f) Credit will be allowed to the Appiicanf s contribution in seedon 10:3.2., where, by tr UhMt Speemem, the Applicant instalb an FPL -provided primary splice box. per FPL instructions, per box - $310.50. g) Credit will be allowed to the Applicant's contribution in section 10.3 where, by mutual agreement, the Applicant installs an FPL -provided secondary tnoollon ("handhole"), per FPL instructions, per handlwle: small handhole - $28.81; intermediate hao dho* - $BIA2; brgeih l concrete bandhole -$31 p.50. h) edit will be allowed to ifs Applitraos contribution in rection 10.3.2„ where, by mutual agtecft*K, tint Applicant installs an FPLrprovided concrete pad for a pad -mounted transformer or capacitor bank, par PPL instructions, per pad - $80.03. i) Credit will be allowed to the Applicanes contribution in Section 10.3.2., where, by mutual agreement, the Applicant installs a portion of Company -provided flexible HDPE conduit, per FPL instructions (per foot of conduit): $0.16. 1) Credit will be allowed to the Applicant's contribution in Section 1.0:3.2., where, by mutual agreement, the Applicant installs an FPL provided concrete: pati and cable chamber for a pad -mounted feeder switch, per pad and.cable chamber - $753.84. %sued by: Tf WWCohen, Executive Director, Rate Development& Strt Effective. Augu*31 2023 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 145 Attachment A Page 81 of 1912 Thirty -Eighth Revised Sheet No. 6.120 rAllly Cancels Thirty-SevendtBAw#@44b^*..mak, isU SECTION 10A UNDERGROUND SERVICE LATERALSFRONI OVERHEAD' ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS 10.4.1. Now t)ndermutindServicelAtent When requested by the Applicant, the Company will install underground service laterals from overhead syst m.c to newly constructed residential buildings containing less than five separate dwelling units. 10.4.2. Contribution by Applicant a) The Applicant shall pay the Company the followingt'liffitt+ential cost between an overhead service andan underground service lateral, asfollowsa Applicant's Contribution 1. For any density: Buildings that -do not exceed four units, townhouses. and mobile homes a) per service lateral (includes service riser installation.) $907.84 b) per service lateral (from existing handhole or Pel TX) $583.70 2. For any density, the Company will provide a riser to a handholc.at the base of a pole $940,71 Additional charges specified in Paragraphs 10.2. 10 and 1#Z1I may also apply. Underground service or secondary extensions beyond the boundaries of the property bcing screed will be suhjcct to additional differential costs as determined by individual cost estimates. 10.4.3:. ContributionAdiustmcats a) Credit will be allowed to the Applienn. is contribution in Section 10.4.2 where, by mutual abrcccment, the Applicant provides trenching and backfilling for the Company's facilities. This creditis: Credit To Applicant's Contribution 1. For any density: Buildings that do not exceed four units,, townhouses, and mobile homes per foot , (Continued on Sheet No, 8, Issued by: Effective: August31.,2023 lent & Strategy ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 146 Attachment A Page 82 of 1912 Twenty -Fourth Revised Sheet No. 632$ FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPMNY Caneels Twenty -Third Revised Sheet No.6,125 (Cpnti'nucd`from Sheet No. §.I1 ) b) Vic; will be allowed to the Applicant's c ntttitnttbttt fn 9oa W 10: i.% ti!' mWAtid #Vomodk dtc Applicant installb CCrnpA y -provided conduit, per FPL inAMOone aq'lii " 1. For any density: Buildings that do not exceed four units, townhouses, and mobile homes - per foot: 12, PVC $WM Larger than'r7th 11.12 c) Credit will be allowed to the Applicant"s-contribution in Section 111.4.2, v by mtttuhi ugteetricM, lbtt Applicant requests the underground service to be installed as a TUG (subject to the conditions specified is Section 10.2.8.1), per service lateral, as follows: 1. For any density: Buildings that do not exceed four units, townhouses, and mobile homes -per service lateral $80.03 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 147 Attachment A Page 83 of 1912 10.5.1. Applicabili When requested by the otmk ** CWY#W W l install underground service laterals from exisft tptabetttl is replacements for exisfitt$ Etva1lt0ad andtd services to existing residential ow building; containing lb14Y�p individual dwetling,units. 10.5.2. Rearrangementof Service Emrance The Applicant shall be responsible for any necessary rearranging of his existing electric service entrance facilities to - accommodate the proposed underground service lateral in accordance with the Company's specifications. 10.51,pfcnching and Conduitinstallatirn The Applicant shall also provide, at no cost to the Company, a suitable trench. perforin the backfilling and any landscape, pavement or other similar repairs and install Company provided conduit =to Company specifications;. When requested by the Applicant and approved by the Company, the Company may 00*dse trench and conduit and the Applicant shall pay for this work based on a specific cost estimate. Should paving, landscaping or wrirdd- systems need repair or replacement during construction, the Applicant shalt be respor4k for restoring the paving, grass, landscaping or sprinkler systems to the original condition. 10.5.4. Cornribution bvApplicaut a) The charge per service lateral replacing an existing Company-owned overhead service for any density shall be: Applicant's Contribution 1, Where the Company provides an underground sen7cclateral: $908.75 2. Where the Company pruvidesarisertoabandholeatthebaseofthepole: $1,194,45 b) The charge per service lateral replacing an existing Company-owned underground service at Applicant's request for any density shall be: 1.. Where the service is from an overhead system: $1,032.44 2. Where the service is from an underground system: $904.80 a) The charge per service lateral replacing an existingCustorner-timed underground service from an overhead system for any density shatl be: $655.01 d). The charge per service lateral replacing an existing C surmerowned underground service from an underground system for any density shall be: $240:87 The above charges include conversion of the service lateral from the last FPL pole to the meter locatim Retnt vs1,0 any other facilities such as poles, down, guys, spans ofsecondary, etc. will be Charged based on specif a cost csot for the roquestodadditional work. Issued he: Ti Effective: Au ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 148 Attachment A Page 84 of 1912 Ninth Revised Sheet No. 6.140 1,010DAAEIMA&COMPA, , Cancels Eighth Revised SheetNp.6;141i SECTION 10.6 UNIIiEIRdR6twD BICE 111STRIBUTIm FACILITIES TO MULTIPLE-OCCLTANCY RESIDENT IAL BUILDINGS 10:6.1. Availab�yt 'Underground electric distribution fiteilitics maybe installed within the tract of land upon which muhiple-occupancy residential: buildings will be constructed 10.6.2. Contribution by Applicant When feeder mains on tenets of land upon which multiple -o cupon y buildings will be constructed are deemed necessary by the Company to provide and/or maintain adequate service, an underground installation is reque swd by t� Appl eany oa : required by a govertanental agency having the authority so to do, the Applicant shall contribute the differenrid-Halts provided' in Section 10.3.2.b) and 10.3.1c), 17here will be no contribution from the Applicant with respect to . of, underground distribution facilities other than feeder mains so longus the Company is free to construct such lir9tllt.110 tie ; most economical manner, and reasonably full use is made of the tract of land upon which the multipie-occapsogsesidential buildings will he constructed. Other conditions will require special arrangements. 10.6.3. Resuonstbility of.Applicart The Applicant shall, at no cost to the Company.- a) ompany:a) Furnish details and specifications of the proposed building or complex of buildings. The Company will use these in the design cif the electric distribution taeilities required torender service. b) where the Company determines that transformers are to be located inside the building, the Applicant shall provide in accordance with Company specifications: J ) The vault or vaults necessary for the transfonners and associated equipment. 2) The necessary raceways or conduit for the Company's supply cables from the vault or vaults to a suitable point five feet outside the building in accordance with the C'ompatty+is plans and specifications. 3) Conduits underneath all buildings when required for the Company's supply cables. Such conduits shall extend a minimum of five feet beyond the edge of the buildings for joining to the Company's facilities. 4) The service entrance conductors and raceways from the Applicant's service equipment tan the designated point of delivery within the vault. o) Where the Company determines that transfimners are to be located outside the building, the Applicant shall provide in accordance with Company specifications: 1) Ile space for padmounted equipment at or nearthe building, and protective devices for such equipment, if required. 2) The service entrance conductors and raceway from the Applicant's service equipment to the point of delivery designated by the Company at or near the building. 3) Conduits underneath all buildings when required for the Company's supply cables. Such conduits shal I extend five feet beyond the edge ofthe buildings for joiningto the Company's facilities. 4) Provide proper easements, including the right of ingress and egress for the installation, operation and maintenances of the Company's facilities. I?tasure that the metering enclosures are appropriately marked with the same alphabetic or numeric designation used to identify the service address. Such markings shall be of a permancmnature. 10.6.4, Rosvensibifilyofthe t'omtrany The Companywill.• a) Provide the Applicantwith the Company'splans to supplythc proposed building or complex ofbuildings, and specifications for the facilities to benry idcdbytheApplicant. (Continued on Sheet No vi $G) Issued by: &.JLRi36#0t0rRxt"ani TWft Effective: Mar&3; ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 2025001 1 -EI PAGE 149 Attachment A Page 85 of 1912 First Revised Sheet No. 6.150 Inued byx S. L. Romig ft*ct tr, RsW su Tarps Fi&cttve: March 7,2003 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 150 Attachment A Page 86 of 1912 In seetsrdance whit E,A.C, iiAkeZ.6Wtltb tariff sectionw ap(tter requests*Lsllt or upgraded facilities. Nothing hitt shall alter theolsorpstrprovisioswoslinedin sections 10 and 13 of this An Applicantcan be any person, corporation, or entity capable ofcotnplying with the requirements of this tariff that has made a request for new or upgraded facilities in accordance with this tariff. ILLI Co)wgir3UTm-tN-AID OF C ONSTRUt l N (CLACI A CIAO shall. be required from Applicants requesting new or, gpgradedfacilities;prior to construction of the requested facilities based ate formulas presented below. (g) The CIAO for new or upgraded overhead facilities (CIACOH) LSF' calculated as follows: Tout estimated Four years I order ob cost of ark incremental. base in--eu� i increrrli)sr� installing the facilities energy revenue demerit? apohe" ( 7%oatof the service drop and meter shalt be excluded from the total estimated work orderjob cost for ttewovetiiead facilities. (} The net book value and cost of removal, net of the salvage value, for existing facilities shalibe°included is the total estimated work orderjob cost for upgrades to those existingfacilities. (iii)The expected annual base energy and demand charge revenues shall be estimated for a period ending not more than 5 years after the new or upgraded facilities are placed in service. (itr)In w Jus aoee shall. the CiACOU be less than zero. (b) ThWaAC fist [xsw)drtlpgrsdedttntlargm dAicllitles (CIACUrj) shall be calculated asltllow c CIAOo - CIACOH Estimated difference between the costofprovidng the service underground and overhead (e) For non-governmental Applicants that require new or upgraded facilities with a tots) estimated cost of $50 million or more at the point of delivery, the Applicant shall be required to advance the total estimated work order job cost of installing the facilities required to provide service prior to construction of the requested facilities. The total estimated work order job cost shall be subject to reflutd less the required CIAC amount calculated in section 11.1.1(a) of II,.I.1(b). Upon the in-service date. the Applicant shall receive a monthly refund consisting of the applicable base energy charges and base demand changes actually incurred by the Applicant during that same monthly billing period, Such refund amount will be applied as a billcredit to the Applicant's monthly bill for a period not to exceed five (5) years from the in-service date or until the total estimated work order job test of installing the facilities less the required CIAC has been refunded, whichever occurs first. The total amount to be refunded through hill credits shall not exceed the uanat estimated work order job cost of installing the facilities less the required. CiRC, nor will the refund period exceed a period of five (5) years from the in-service date. Any wuefl t remaining five (5) years from the in-service date will become a non-refundable. if this section 1114% b agile, the Applicant shall not be subject to a Performance Guaranty Agreement. )1,12 CIAC True -Up An Applicant may request a one-time review of a paid CIAO amount within 12 months fi&wing the in- service date of the new or upgraded facilities. Upon receiving a request which must be.in writing, thes6siltrue-up the CIACto .reflect the actual construction costs and a revised estimate of base revenues. The ;r2=%" s of base revenues shall be developed from the actual base revenues received at the time the request is tita"de. 6601rae-up calculation result is different from the paid CIRC amount, the Company will either issue a refund or an inv4w*r this difference. This C1AC review is available only to an initial Applicant who paid the original full CIAC amount, not to any other Applicants who may be required to pay a pro -rata share as described in section 11,1.3. (continued on Sheet No. 6.200) and Rate Stratep ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 151 Attachment A Page 87 of 1912 Fourth Revised Sheet No. 6.200 (Continued from Sheet Ro. SA 11.1.3 Proration of CIAC CIAC is pro -ratable if more Applicants than the Initial Applicant arc expeotedla served by the new to upgraded facilities ("New Facilities") within the three-year period following the in-servin date. The Company shall collect the full CIAO amount from the Initial Applicant. Thereafter, the Company shall collect; and pay to the Initial Applicant, a pro -tats share ofthe CiAC from each additional Applicant to be served from these New Facilities until the three-year period has expire{_, or until the number of Applicants served by New Facd# ' equa111 ate number or ginaI expected to be served during the, thrm-year period, whichever mmim ftt, Any CLAC -or pwata share amount due. from an Applicant shalld0- i" wnstruction. For purposes atbtdt1M to Now jis- sa vic a date is defined as the date on whits NOW FWlitics are installed and dlmo TAW, M1101 ret, A. determined by the Company: SRCT]ION 1111 INSTALLATION OF WOB11GROUND ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTION FACII ITiF;S FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION 1.1.2.0 1)istri Electric $*VW Stillift consisting of primary and secondary conductors;; setvice drops, service laterals, conduits, transformers and necessary accessoriesand appurtenances es for the furnishing of electric power at utilization voltage. 11.2.1 Application This tariff section applies ur all requests for underground electric distribution fteilities where "the facilities requested will constitute new construction, other than those requests covered by sections 10, 12 and 13 of this tariff. Any Applicant may submit a request as follows. Requests shall be in writing and must specify in detail the proposed facilities that than Applicant desires to be installed as underground electric distribution facilities in lieu of overhead elm -trio d't.4trrbutiott facilities. Upon receipt. of a'written request FPL will determine the non-refundable deposit amount necessary to secure it binding cost esthnate aml notifythe applicant of'.caid amount. Where system integrity would be compromised by thit delay of a system improvement due to the time allowances specified below, said time allowances ,hall be reduced stall► that all terms and conditions of this tariff must be met 30 days prior to the date that construction must begin to allow the underground facility to be completed and operable to avert a system eompmmiwe. 112.2 CoWibution-in-Aid-Of-Conshucfidh_(t"IAtM`Y Upon the payment of a non--refundablc deposit by an Applicant, FPL shall prepare; a bund ng cost estimate specifying thft contribution-in-aid-of-ccrosuwion (CIAC) required for the installation of the requested underground distribution facilities in addition to any CIAO required for facilities extension, where the installation of such facilities is feasible, and provide, said estimate to the Applicant .capon completion of the estimate along with an Underground 13hdltibution Faeilitie4 InstallationAgreentont. The CCAC maybe subjcetto increase or refund if the project scope is enlai i9tt ratuccd at this request of the Applicant or the CIAC is found to have a material error prior to the cornmencemed -duction. The: binding cost estimate provided to an Applicant shall be considered expired if the Applicant dW,*ltt ilhtcr into art Underground Distribution Facilities Installation .Agreement and pay the CIAC amount specified for Iation of the: requested underground electric distribution facilities within 1$0 days of delivery of the binding cost estimate to the Applicant by 1 PL, 11.2.3 Non -Refundable Detxosits The non-refundable ttgmk for a binding cost estimate for a direct buried cable in conduit underground elm*!,0: distribution system shall he determined by multiplying the .number of proposed trench feet for new underground electrid distribution Facilities to be installed by $0.75. The deposit must be paid to FPL to initiate the estimating process. Thu° deposit will not be refundable, however, it will be applied in the calculation of the CIAC required for the installation of underground distribution facilities. The deposit and the preparation of a binding cost estimate are a prerequisite to diff execution of an Underground Distribution Facilities Installation Agreement. If the request for underground electr distribution facilities involves less than 250 proposed trench feet then no deposit w1a bio required for a binding cost estimate, provided, however, that all other requirements of this tariff gull still apply:, ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 152 Attachment A Page 88 of 1912 Third Revised Sheet No. 6.210 MPAt - cancels Second Revised Sheet No. 6.210WON' (Continued fivm Sheet No.d 112.4 Non-Binciing Const Fstirnates Any person, corporation, or entity may request a non-binding cost estimate fire of charge. The non-binding cost estimate shall. be an order of magnitude estimate to assist the requestor in determining whether to go forward with a binding cost estimate, An Underground Distribution Facilities Installation Agreement may not be executed on the basis of a non-binding Cost, estimate. 11.2.5 Utiticturound Distribution Eaciliti Any Applicant seeking the instalWptt va4soondibution facilities pursuant to a written request hereunder shall.= execute the Underground .Distribution Drir Ili'2t11 WI94l4gmement set forth in this tariff at Sheet Nos, 9.700, 9.701 and 9.702. The Agreement must be exccuWmd**4MWVW.6y the Applicant within 180 days of the delivery of the binding oost estimate to the Applicant, Failurc to execute the Ag ibmentand pay the CIAO specified in the agreement within the 180 - day time limit, or termination of the Agreement, shall Mutt in the expiration of the binding cost estimate. Any subsequent request for underground facilities will require the payment of a new deposit and the presentation of a new binding coat estimate. For good cause FPL may extend the 1130 -day time limit. Upon execution of the Undergmound Distribution Facilities Installation Agreement, payment in full of the MC specified in the binding oust estimate, and compliance with the requirements of this tariff, EPL shall proceed to install the facilities identified in a timely manner. 1.1.2.6 Fasemertts Before the initiation of any project to provide underground electric distribution facilities pursuant to an Underground Distribution Facilities Installation Agreement, the Applicant shall provide to FPL and record, at no cost to F?L, all eeactncm% including legal descriptions of such casements and all aurvcy work associated with produp'ng legal descriptions of such casements, specified as necessary by FPL to the requested underground f with an opinion of title that the easements are valid. Failure to provide th0vapoM in the manner set forth aboft ISO days after delivery of the binding cost estimate to the Applicant ehix"Ix S amoration of the binding cost d kdkto return of any CIAO; paid, and the temnittation of any Undergrourui Flies Installation Agreement ent &VAbw between the Applicant and FPL. Before FPL will commence con*4;1t py a rights of way and easements, contaWwithin the boundaries of*: development for which the underground electric distribution facilities are to be installed for new service, shall be staked to show property corners and survey control points, graded to within six inches of final grade, with soil stabilized, and also staked to show the final grade along the eascnncm. 112.7 Early Notification and Coordination In order for FPL to provide service when requested, it is necessary that the Applicant notify FPI, during the early stages of major project planning. In matters requiring new service extensions close coordination is necessary throughout tlta piamnng and construction stages by FPL, the architect, the builder, the subcontractors and the consulting engineer to aLgid**A s and additional expense. Particular attention must be given to the scheduling of the comtruction of paved arms I" AW Various subgradc installations of the severed utilities. Failure of the Applicant to provide such notification and coordination shall result in the Applicant being responsible for any additional costs incurred by FPL as a result of said fai lure. 31.2.11 Changes to Plans. Layout orGrade The .Applicant shall pay for any additional costs incurred by FPL due to changes in the development layout or final grade made by the Applicant subsequent to the development layout or final geode information supplied to 17PL for the preptuuuon of the binding cost estimate. 112 Lation of Distribution Facilities "Underground distribution facilities will be located, as deteraimed by FPL, to maximize their accessibility for maintermice and operation. Where construction is for the purpose of new sem--ice the Applicant shall provide accessible locations for meters when the design of a building or its appurtenatu es limit perpetual accessibility for reading, testing, or making necessary repairs and acjusnments. 11.2.10 other Terms and Conditions Through the execution of the Underground Distribution Facilities Instailaticat:i Wcoment found at Tariff Sheet `os. 9.700, 9.701 and 9.702, the Applicant agrees to the following: 4 The Applicant shall be responsible for all restoration of, repair of, UI tion for, property affected, damaged, or destroyed, to accommodate the installation of underground dist riba* ' (agpn Sheet No. 6.220) Issued fry: S. E. Romie, Director, Rates and TO Effective: September 20, 2005 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 2025001 1 -EI PAGE 153 Attachment A Page 89 of 1912 Second Revised Sheet No. (Cont 4mcd from Sheet No. 6 10 (b) subject to section 2.7 ludemnity to Company; or section III1t taPhy-to Company — Governinelttal, FPL`S General Rules and Regulations, the Applicant shall indetnrpl`y, M ftam any claim, suit, or other pnxvWing, which seeks the restoration of, or repair of, or compensation for, property Meted, damaged, or destroyed, to accommodate the installation of underground distribution facilities arising from or brought as a result of tha installation of underground distribution facilities; (C) the Applicant shall clear casements provided to FPL of trees. tree stumps and other obstructions that conflict*&lt construction or installation of underground distribution facilities in a timely manner consistent with FPL'a construction schedule. 11,111 kne ofS_Mm Provided An underground distribution system will be provided in accordance with FP11s current design and construction ##Wards: l i,2.12. l2 grand Ownership FPL will design, install, own, and maintain the electric distribution facilities up to the designated point of delivery except as otherwise noted. Any payment made by the Applicant under these Rules will not convey to the Applicant any rights of ownership or right to specify FPL facilities utilized to provide service. The Applicant may. subject to:a contractual agreement with FPL, construct and installer . of the underground distribution facilities provided that: a) such work nicersMs construction standards; b) FPL will own and maintain the completed distribution facilities; C) 16e construction and installation of underground distribution facilities by the Applicant is not expected to gauge the gent body of ratepayers to moor greater costs, rd,) the Applicant agrees to pay Ms current. applicable hourly rate for engineering personnel for all time spent reviewing and inspecting the Applicants work done; and e) the Applicant agrees to rectify any deficiencies found by FPL prior to the connection dr.s ¢r inem to the underground electric distribution system or the connection of the undergrour OiOD -440bution lbezlities to FPVs distribution system. Furthermore, the deficiencies must be eotrectl is a fintelymatiner Ar EPL shall perform the construction using; overhead facilities and the Applicant v*a responsible for paying the cost of installing the overhead facilities and the cost of their remova) Vibre the corrected underground facilities will be connet ed. lsauod by; S. E. Rbalg, Diftotimi *WTaritts Effective: December 2, 2004 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 154 I Attachment A Page 90 of 1912 Eighth Revised Sheet No. 6.300 FI:ORI111t4 POWER &MGUTICOWANY Ganceis Seventh Revised Sheet No.,6.300 R—WALLAVON OFGNOZOOJ�XLECT)iRCUMIBltTIONFACI1,ITT.ES FE1RTNECOIM tS)fONtW *3'it`i MADELECCRTCDWRIBUTioNFAcit, TIES SECTION 12.1 DEFINITIONS APPLICANT Any person, cotporation, or entity capable ofcompiying with the requirements of this tariff that has made a written request. for underground electric distribution facilities in accordance with this tariff. CONVERSION - Any installation ofunderground electric distribution facilities where the underground facilities will be substituted for existing overhead electric distribution facilities, including relocations. CONTRA3UTION;IN-AM—OF-CONSTR.LICTION (_C[AC) —The CIRC to be paid by an Applicant under this tariff sec tion sball be the result of the following formula: A. Tlstimated cost to install the requested underground facilities; The estimated cost to remove the existing overhead facilities;' 3) The net book value ofthe existing overhead facilities; ° 4) The estimated cost that would be incurred to install new overhead faciiities, in lieu of un8otgroun4, to replace $1p existing overhead facilities (the "Hypothetical Overhead Facilities"); 5) The estimated salvage value ofthe existing overhead facilities to beamoved; t 6). The 30 -year net present value ofthe estimated uon-storm underground'v. overhead operational cuts differential, -_ 7) 71)e30-yearnet present value ofthe estimated average Avoided Storm llastoration Costs C'ASR:C" p, calculating the Applicant's CTAC, elements 2, 3, and S of the CIAC formula above are to be excluded from CIAO due from an applicant who submits an application providing a binding notification that said applicant intends to convert: existing non -hardened overhead distribution facilities to underground distribution facilities. s Lines 6 & 7 will be combined to calculate a per mile credit. DISTRl)}t TION 'YSj =- Electric service facilities consisting of primry and secondary conductors, service drops, service laterals, conduits, transformers and necessary accessories and appurtenances for the furnishing of electric power at utilization voltage. SFR VIC$ FACI[ ME - The entire length of conductors between the distribution source, including airy conduit mid or risers at a pole or other structure or from transformers, from which only one point of service will result, and the firstpointof connection to the service entrance conductors at a weather bead, in a terminal, or meter box outside the building wall; the terminal or meter box; and the meter. Xoall}ntlrtdttit . % I) 1xmd* any Cohen,Executivie Director-, Rate Development & Strategy Either August 31 2023 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 155 Ir Attachment A Page 91 of 1912 First Revised Sheet Na, 6XII [cels Original SheetNo. 6.301 (Continued from Sheet No. 6.300) SECTION 12.2 GENERAL 12.2,1 Application This tariff section ttpplirt Op aft Aft underground electric distribution facilities where the facilities requested will ba substituted for existtrtg *tM1hW uM* #Wftibution facilities. Any person, corporation, or entity capable of complying with the requirements of this twiflEftfair gip*a,irequest as: follows. Requests shall be in writing and mustspecify in. detail the overhead'. electric distribution facilit 't6 but etaivened or the area to be served by underground electric distribution facilities to lieu of presently existing overhead electric distribution facilities serving said area. Upon receipt of a written request, FPL will determia+a the feasibility of converting the existing Facilities, any necemary revisions to this written request, and the non-refundable deposit amount necessary to secure a binding coat estimate and notify the applicant of said amount. 1122.2 Contribution-ia-Aid Construction 'IAC) Upon the payment a ana-refundable deposit by an Applicant. FPL shall prepare a hindiss,4 tt tAWM i Ata' contribution in aid of construction (CIAC) required for the installation of the requested undergrb*o , 16UN% vibe t the installation of such facilities is feasible, and provide said estimate to the Applicant upon completion ofthe estim"M along with an Underground Facilities Conversion Agreement.. The CIAC amount to be collected pursuant to a binding cost ttnte from an Applicant shall not he increased by more than 10 percent of the binding cost estimate to account for acatiifJ aot % incurred in excess of the binding cost estimate. however, the CIAC may be subject to increase or refund if the project spttpst it enlarged or reduced at the request of the Applicant or the CIAC is found to -have a material error prior to the commencementO construction., The binding cost estimate provided to an Applicant shall be considered expired if the Applicant does riot, enter into an Underground Facilities Convention Agreement and pay du tMC, amount specified for the installation. of the requested underground electric distribution fru:itities within t80 dapuUOUVaryofthebinding cost estimate, tothe Applicant byFPL, Wind Effective: (Continued on She4ft SIr1.1 o® I I ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 156 Attachment A Page 92 of 1912 Fourth Revised Sheet7fa. 6,3110 FLORIDA Fitt' 8a IMTCOMftW Cancels Third Revised She0tW#, (Continued from Sheet No. 12.2.3 Non-Refndablc Deposits The non-refundable deptu t for a binding cost estimate for twnvcsion to a direct buried cable in conduit ua0cqpund electno distribution system shall be determined. by multiplying the number of pole litre lint of existing overhe4:� distribution; lvcilities to be converted by $1.20. The deposit must be paid to FPL to initiate the estimating process. The deptosit•will not be refundable, however, it will be applied in the calculation of the CiAC required tar the installation of underground distribution facilities. The deposit and the preparation ofa binding cost estimate are a prerequisite to the execution of an Underground Facilities Conversion Agreement If the request for underground electric distribution facilities involves the conversion of less' than 250 pole line feet of existing overhead facilities, then no deposit will be required for a binding cost estimate, provided,, however, that all other requirements of this tariffshall still apply. 1211 Non-Bindingg,:tFz,timate,,g Any person, corponttion, or entity may request a non-binding cost estimate free of charge. The non-binding cost eatnnate shall, be an order of magnitude estimate to assist the requestor in determining whether to go fanvard with a binding cost estimate. An Underground Facilities Conversion Agreement may nut be executed on the basis ofa non-binding cost estimate. 122.5 Underground Facilities Conversion Agreement Any Applicant seeking the installation of underground distribution fail pursuant to a 5Aliiii0ift h#wWw dog execute the Underground Facilities Conversion Agreement set forth in tYftlaxi€f at Sheet If► kM Mwiallpillim0k AVwo3W must be executed and the CIRC paid by the Applicant within 180 dap of the delivery of -ft 1 40 ti dente go duo Applicant. Failure to execute the applicable Agreement and pay the CIA(! feed in the Agreemo0tw1W 9 daytime Emit, or termination of the Agreement, shall result in the expiration of ate bhWha cost estimate. Any subsequent request for underground facilities will require the payment ofa new depositattd theptaett-tatt ofa new hindmg oa&te gmam for good wusc FPL may extend the lR0 day time limit. Upon c'ao09Niian iii (1 I l pmci Facilitialt AAl�Rtl hent, payment in full of the CiAC specified in the binding cost estilrAte, aW %V,, ljo I C with the tequirW1nd He df*k%AW FPL shall proceed to convert the facilities identified in a timely manner. new service extensions, nutinvolia a and reliability ptejects, and service restorations shall take precedence over faeilides-comtersions. l2 2.6 Simultaneous Conversion of Other Pole Licensees Before the initiation of project to provide underground electric distribution facilities pursuant to an Underground Faciluie5 Conversion Agreement the Applicant shall have executed agreements with all affected pole licensees (e.g. telephone,;*" Thr, etc:.) for the simultaneous conversion of those pole licensees' facilities and provide FPL with an executed copy orf iht '. Agreement(s). Such agreements shall specifically acknowledge that the affected pole licensees will coordinate their convokA q'''' with FPL and other licensees in a timely tnannerso as to not create unnecessary delays. Failure to present PPL with exeettfl tt `- copies of any necessary agreements with affected pole licensees: within 180 days after delivery of the binding cost estimate to the Applicant shall result in the expiration of the binding cost estimate, the return of any CIAO paid, and the termination of any Underground Faci Iitics Conversion Agreement entered into between the Applicant and FPL. 12.2.7 s ments Before the initiation of any project to provide underground electric distribution JmdJi4 ppnWt to an Undergroutal Foofto., Convemion Agreement the Applicant shall provide FPL, at no cost to FPL, all „hYt hiding legal descriptions oftft casements and all survey work associated with producing legal descriptions oforob easements, specified as necessary by FPL'' to accommodate the requested underground facilities along with an opinion of title that the easements are valid. Failure to provide the easements in the mummer set forth above within 180 days after the delivery of the binding cost estimate to the Applicant shall result in the expiration of the binding cost estimate, the return of any CIRC paid, and the termination of any Underground Facilities Conversion Agreement entered into between the Applicant and ITL, (Continued on Shcet*%,4_M ON Issued by: Tiffany Cohen, Senior 1pireeroa Regulatory hates, Cost ofService and Systems Effective: January 1, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 157 Attachment A Page 93 of 1912 FLORIDA POWER& LIGRt00V�t l (Continued from Sheetlft 63,10 12.2.8 AMetedCustomer Smviecs The Applicant shall be responsible for the costs associated with any modifications to the service facilities of cvstomets affected.. by the conversion of FPL distribution facilities which arc madenecessaryas a result of the conversion. Thu Applicant shall be responsible for arranging the conversion of affected residential overhead customer service facilities by providing, at no cost to FPL: a) any n messary rearranging of the customers existing electric service entrance facilities to accommodate an underground service- lateral ervicelateral through the use of a liscnsed electrical contractor, in accordance with ail local ordinances, codes, and FPL specifications; and b) a suitable trench, install FPL provided conduit according to FPL specifications to a point designated by FPL, and perforin the backfilling and any landscape, pavement or other similar repairs, FPL shall be responsible for the installation of the service lateral cable; the cost of which shall be included in the Applicant} binding cost estimate. In the event a customer does not allow the Applicant to convert theAd overhead , ice4 or the Applicant fails to comply with the above requirements in a timely mamter consistent' MAIM* 4o'aversion construction schedule, then the Applicant shall pay FPL, in addition to theCIAC: specified in the binding cost estimate, the costs associated with maintaining service to said customer through an overhead service drop. The cost for maintaining an overhead service drop from an underground system shall be: a) the sum of $789 for residontial dwellings containing less than five individual tants; or, b) the estimated costto maintain service forresidential dwellings containing fi7re or more indivi olui tt. For existing residential underground service laterals affected by a conversion the Applicant shalt be responsible for the trenching, backfilling and any landscape, pave tncnt or other similar repairs and installation of FPL provided conduit, according to FPL specifications, necessary to bring existing underground service laterals of affected customers to an FPL designated handhole or transformer. FPL, will install the necessary cable, the cost of which shall be included in the; binding cost estimate. However, in *a everut that a customer owned service lateral fails on connection to the underground distribution system ft carstomer will be responsible for the replacement of their service lateral or compliance with section 10.5 ofFPURtariff. The Applicant's responsibilities for modifications to the service facilities of non-residential customers affected by the conversion of FPL distribution facilities which are made ncxcssaty as a result of the conversion will be specified in an attachment to any Underground Facilities Conversion Agreement. 12.2.9 Other Terris and Conditions Through the execution of the Underground FacilitiesConversionAg Lement set forth in this tariff at Sheet No. 9.720 set forth in this tariff at Sheet No. 0.775 the Applicant agrees to the following: a) The .Applicant, shall be responsible for all restoration of, repair of, or compensation for, property affected, damaged, or destroyed, to accommodate the installation of underground distribution facilities and the removal of FPL's overhead distribution facilities; b) subject to section 2.7 Indemnity to Company, or section 2.71 Indemnity to Company — Governmental, FPL's General Rules and Regulations, the Applicant shall indemnify FPL from any claim, suit, or other proceeding, which seeks the restoration of, at repair of, or compensationfor, property affected, damaged, or destroyed, to remove existing facilities or to accommodate the installation of underground distribution facilities arising from or brought as a result ofthc installation of underground distribution facilities, c) the Applicant shall clear easements provided to FPL of trees, tree stttli4a *W a obstructions that conflict with construction or installation of uadcrgmwW di"uOm fACilitics iiia d *� man= consistent with Ms construction schedule. (Continued on Sheet No. 4.330 issued by: Tiffany Cohen, Senior Director, Regulatory Rat*%-cM ttad Effective: January 1, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 158 (Continued from Sheet No. 6.320) Attachment A Page 94 of 1912 Third 'Revised Sheet Cancels Second Revised Sheet 12.2.10 3ggof%sIbMI'mvided An underground distribution system will be provided in accordance with FPL's current design and construction standards. 12.2,11 Desitut and Ownership FPL will design, install, own; and maintain the electric distribution facilities up to the designated point of delivery except as otherwise noted. The Applicant may, subject to a contractual agreement with FPL, construct and install all of a portion of the underground distribution facilities pmvidedthat: a) such work meets FPL's construction standards; b) FPL will own and maintain the completed distribution facilities, c) the construction and installation of underground distribution facilities by the Applicant is not expected to cause the general body of ratepayers to incur greatercosts; d) the Applicant agrees to pay FPL's current applicable hourly rate for engineering personnel for all time spent for (i) reviewing and inspecting the Applicanfs work done, and (ii) developing any separate cost estimate(s) that are tither requested by the Applicant to reflect only FPL's portion of the work or are required by FPL to reflect both lk Applicant'sand FPL's portions of the work pursuant to an Underground Facilities Conversion Agreement; and e) the Applicant agrees to rectify any deficiencies found by FPL prior to the connection of any Customers to the underground electric distribution system and the removal of the overhead electric distribution facilities. 1.2.2.12 Relocation Where underground electric facilities are requested as part of,: or for the purpose of., relocation, the reyuirements of this. tariff shall apply. As applicable, the Underground Facilities Conversion Agreement shall be executed as an addendum to the relocation agreement between FPL and the Applicant. In the event of any conflict between the relocation agreement and this tariff: the tariff shall control. Furthermore, where the regulations of the Federal or State Department of Transpottxt on (DOT) prevent pre -payment of deposits and other conversion costs; the Federal or State DOT ttttiy pay the CIRC after the work has been performed. Issuedby:[xitsayGoca,BenNrrfhraetcr,.lalaWoytr+taa;Ca�at+al9ayl Effective: January ll,2OU ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 159 Attachment A Page 95 of 1912 Third Revised Sheet* -irk rUWXUL/t%rVYT'i41LW :;{ %AJMZ _ - .wonal evtseabnow4 t#., SUMJMMTO GENFRALSULSSeND REG. !] THE iw$rA "Mm OP'Ut%DERGRb ' `MIC i►1WhtUW'iMA`riC MMU TO iERYRS1FI LL F?,URAL SERWIANDVOTMOISTOMMS SEMONVIA28MITIONS The following words and terms, when used. in Section 13 shall have the meaning indicated: APPLICANT - Any person, partnership. associationcorporation. or governmental agency that applies for the instullation ofunderground distribution luilitiesto serve the electrical requirements of anew general servicermdustrial building. BUILDING An structury des€igoed for general sect cettitttdustrial epplicutiva CABLE INCOMDIJITSYSTEM- ilrAnVoonddistributionsystemwhereallundergroundprimary, -ComoI ,t111tOtit040*W1,ptNjroaltr are installed int direct burled conduit. Otberfmiltues associated with cable in conduit, such as transformers, may lreabovegr*bnd: COMMISSION - The Florida public Service Commission. COMPANY - IUMorida Power & Light Company. (FPL) DISIRIBUTION SYSTEM - Electric service facilities consisting of printnry and secondary conductors. service laterals, conduits, transformers, and. necessary accessories and appurtenances for the furnishing of electric power at utilimtiou voltage. FEEDER MAIN - A three-phase primary installation, including switches, which serves as a source for primary laterals and loops through suitable overcurrent devices. FINAL GRADF. The ultimate elevation of the ground. paved or unpaved. which will prevail in a tract of land. IDM- An'Underground Primary Lateral having two sources of teed at the primary level. .MAD SYSTEM - DLrtr�on systetnconsi:stingetptitnary, secondaryyard service conductors and aerial transformers supportedla} pelts POINT OF DELIVERY - The point where the Company's mAres or apparatus are connected to those of the Customer. See Section 134.110i PRIMARY LATERAL - That part of the electric distribution system whose fiawtion is to conduct electricity at the primary level from the feeder train to the transfimners serving the secotttlury street mains. it usually consists of one, two or three conductor of insulated ruble in conduit, together with necessary accessory equipment for supporting, terminating and disconnecting from the primary trains by a fusible element. RADIAL- An Underground Primary Lateral havhrg one source of feed at tine primary level. UNDERGROUND SERVICE FACILITIES.:, The entire length ofunderground service conductors and associated equipment from the Applicanfs Iuoperty line to the designated point ofdelivery. tsstlt:d Ir0't 'I71ffMMy � 90pi0C`IIIEf� � '(,�'� � _ Effective: Januggl, ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 160 Attachment A Page 96 of 1912 Second Revised Sheet No., 6.500 VWRIDA POWER & LIGHT . gFirst Revised Sheet No.6.500 sEca`i+c tjl!1>�1>l�llt _ l� F 3 F Application This tariff section applies to all requests for Underground 'Servieo• facilities, made b,y small general service/indtistrial Applicants for new service as is specified below: a) Must be a newoneral servlc slusttial installai au served byuanst'ormer sites of 100 Mor less for single ortwo phase and 300 KVA or less for three phase; and b) Must be installed on the Applicants property beginning at a point along the Applicant's property line and terminating at the Company's designated point of delivery. The applieatinrt of this tariff t6 in addition to and supplements the Company+b 00W*.,jt,*- s regarding extensions of facilities for service. An additional contribution-in-aid-of-construMion m;WbovoV those tyles for extensions or installations of facilities necessary to accommodate a request for L 'cc Facilities made under this section, 13.2.2 Early Notification and Coordination In order for the Company to provide service when required, it is necessary that the Applicant notify the, Company during the early stages of planning projects. Close coordination is necessary throughout the planning and construction stages by the Company, the architect, the builder, the subcontractors and the consulting engineer to avoid delays and additional expense, particular attention must be given to the scheduling of the construction of paved areas and the various subgradc installations of the several utilities. Failure of ft Applicant to provide such notification and coordination shall result in the Applicant paying any additional costs incurred! by the Company as a result of said failure. 11.x' 3 Chanties to Plans, Layout or Grade The Applicant shall pay for any additional costs imposed on, the Companyby, t due to changes made in the development layout or final grade subsequent to an agreement. Thew. Op* 3 Mifudg, but are trot limited to, coginecring design, administration and relocation expenses. 13.2.4 Type of System Provided The costs quoted in these rules are for underground distribution primary/secondary conductors in direct buried conduit with above -grade appurtenances of standard Company design, excluding throwovcr service, 7hrowover service availability and its cost are determined by the Company on an individual basis, Unless otherwise stated, service will be provided at single or two-phase 120/240 volts or, where available, three phase 120/208 volts or 277/480 volts: 13.2.5 Design and Ownership The Company will design, install, own and maintain the electric distribution facilities up to the designated point of delivery except as otherwise noted. Any payment made by the Applicant under the provisions of these Mules will not convey to the Applicant any rights of ownership or right to specify Company facilities utilized to provide service; (Contiatted on Sheet No, 6,5141) Issued by: Tiffany Cohen. Senjw.V.hv0*j 040dory Rates, Cost of Service and Systems Effective: January 1, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 161 Attachment A Page 97 of 1912 Fourth Revised ,belga N% t4.l:�s" +#11t3Y Cancels Third Revised SheetNtl 6. (Continued from Sheet No, 6,500) 13.2.6Rights of Way and Easements The Applicant shall record and furnish satistactory rights of way and easements, including legal descriptions of such easements and all survey work associated with producing legal descriptions of such easements, as required by and at no cost to the Company prior to the Company initiating construction. Before the Company will start construction, these rights of way and easements must be cleared by the Applicant of trees, tree stumps and other obstructions that conflict ailbt construction, staked to show property corner; and survey control points, and graded to within six .inches of final glade, with pail stabilised. in addition, the Applicant shall provide stakes showing final grade along the easement. Such cliswimilli and gtadingmustbe maintained by the Applicant during construction by the utility. 1327' Contribution and Credits The Applicant shall pay the required contribution upon rxeipt of written notification from the Company. No Ud* construction shall commence prior to execution of the Underground Distribution Facilities Installation Agreement set forth in Tariff Sheet Nos. 9.700, 4:701 and 9.702 and payment in full of the entire contribution. Where, by mutual agreement, the Applicant performs any of the work normally performed by the Cumptmys the Applicant shall receive a credit for such work in accordance with the credit amounts contained herein, provided that the work is in accordance with Company specifications. Such credits shall not exceed the total differential costs, The credit will be granted after the worst hos been inspected by the Company and, in the else of Applicant -installed conduit, after the Company pulls all applicable conductors. 13.2.9 t ocation of D 1tribution Faciitiex Underground distribution facilities will be located, as determined by the Company, to maximize their accessibility for maintenance and operation, The Applicant shall provide accessible locations for meters and transformers when the design of a general service/industrial building or its appurteuances limit perpetual accessibility for reading, testin& or making necessary repairs and adjustments. 13.2.9 Special Conditions The costs quoted in these rules are based on conditions which permit employment of.aWW techniques. The Applicant shall be responsible for necessary additional hand digging expenses otherthwwWAnNivAift1provided by the Company. The Applicant is responsible for clearing, compacting, stump removal, ,: tlddtesling other special conditions. Should paving, grass, landscaping or sprinkler systems be installed prior to the construction of the underground distribution facilities, the Applicant shall pay the added costs of trenching and backfilling and be responsible for restoration of propertydarmaged to accommodate the installation of underground facilities. 13.2.10 Point of Delivery The point of delivery shall be determined by the Company, but normally will be at or near the part of fite building nearest the point at which the Company's electric supply is available to the property. When a location for a point of delivery different from that designated by the Company is requested by the Applicant and approved by lhsQMW4 ty, the Applicant shall pay the estimated full cost of the primary/secondary lateral length, including labor and tri %*ired in excess of that which would have been needed to reach the Corttpany s designated paint of delivery. AtW, aldm*wtion requested by the Applicant shall conform to good safety and construction practices as determined by the Laterals shall be installed, where possible, in a direct line to the point ofdelivery. 13.2.11 location of Meter and Raceway The Applicant shall install a meter trough at doe point designated by the Company and a raceway to, accept the:servict lateral conductors if needed. Both will be installed in accordance with the Company's specifications. (Continued on Sheet ft 6:3211) bowdbr 110WwCoheot$dniorDirector, Repo Effee" s: Jftsi sryi,= ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 162 Attachment A Page 98 of 1912 Thirteenth Revised Sheet No. 6.30 Fi ORMA POWER &-LIGHT COMPANY Citmb Twelfth Revised Sheet No. 6414 Fontribution by Applicant he Applicant shall Pay the Company the average ditferential cost between installing overhead and underground distribution cilities based on the fallowing: a) Primary lateral, riser (if from overhead termination point), pad monmed transformer and trench with cable -in - conduit not to exceed 150 feet in radials and 300 feet in loops. Annlicant's Contribution From Existing From Overhead Underground Termination Point Termination 1) Single phase radial $0.00 $0.00 2) Two phase radial $0.00 $0.00 3)Three phase radiaL(l5t) "A) $0.00 50.00 t4) Three phase radial (300 kVA $0.00 $0.00 Single phase loop $0.00 0.00 OTwo phase loop $0.00 $0.00 7) Three phase loop (ISO KVA $0101 ;$0.00 9) Three phase loop (300 KVA) $0.00 ;$0.00 ti) Secondary riscr and lateral, excluding handhole or junction box, with connection to Applicant's service cables no greater than til feet from Company riser pole. 1) Small single phase $699.54 2) Large single phase $1,712.34 3) Small three phase $1,018:46 4) Large three phase $2,425.76 c) FPL service cubit installed in customer provided and customer installed 2" PVC (for main line switch si= limited to 60 amps for 120V, 2 wire service, or 125 amps for 12W -740v, 3 wirc service) where customer's meter can is at least 5 feet and no more than 100 feet from the FPL pale: 120v 60 amp 120(240%,125 2 wire service 3 wile service L) installed on a wood pole - accessible locations $537.81 $481.67 2i lnst tlled on a wood pole - inaccessible locations $617.62 $548.84 3)Imalled on a concrete pole - accessible locations $605.35 $549.22 d) Llandholes and Padmotmted Secondary Junction Box, excluding connections. 1) Ilandhole a. Small - per haadhole Zi b. Intermediate - per handhole c. Large - per handhole 1, 1 2) Pall Mounted secondary Junction Box -per bin SIB' 3) Pati Mounted secondary Junction Cabinet, used when electrical loads exceed the capacity of the secondary junction box (above) or when the number of the service conductors exceed the capacity of the pad mounted transibrmer. This charge is only applicable if the majority of the customer's service conductor diameter is less than500 MCM. Per cabinet (includes connecting tip to 12 sets of conductor) S1.3A1MA4 Tapping service conductors (if more than 12 sets) —per set $900 (Continued onSheetW C. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 163 FE.oRIDA POWER lrontinued from Sheet No. 6.520) Attachment A Page 99 of 1912 Thirteenth Revised S`heetNo..6.530 Cancels Twelfth. Revised Sheet No. 6.530 e) Primary splice box including splices and cable pulling set-up. I) Single Phase - per box $1,963.54 2) Two Phase - per box $2,562:44 3) Three Phase - per box $2,790.06 i) Additional installation charptoruhdergrcoundprimary laTerals including trench and cable-in-conduitwhich exceed the limits set in 13,112 1) Single Phase - per foot $3,95 2) Two Phase - per foot $8.87 3) Three Phase -per foot 57.90 g) Additional installation charge for underground primary laterals including trench and cable -in -conduit extended beyond the Corapany designated point ofdefirery to a remote point of delivery. 1.) Single Phase -per foot 11112.6 } Two Phase - per foot S2lY 33) Three Phase - per foot $22AH b) The above costs salt !sued upon arrangements dw will permit serving the local underground distribution system within die general AVvi efindtustrial development 6ao overhead feeder mains. if feeder mains within the general service/industrial development are deemed n by *a company to provide and/or maintain adequate service and are required by dye Applicant or a govenmenl0l nPoi' to be installed, underground, the Applicant shall pay the company the avemp uoee beewMn sash vedprymund feeder mains within the general service/industrial development and egdiveleaatoverhad>1tn" mokiknCtrs: Applicant's contribution Cost per foot of feeder trench within the general service/industrial development (excluding switches) $32.72 Cost per above ground padmounted switch package $43,680.63 The Company will provide one standby/assistance appointment at no additional charge to the Applicant adding new of additional load to assist with installation ofthe Applica'nt's conductors and conduit(s) into a padmounted transformer', pedestal or vault (not to exceed four hours in duration) during normal hours of operation. Additional appointments wiU be provided upon request, at the Applicant's expense. (C'ominued on. Sheer 6649) Issuedby: Tiffany Cohen, Executive Director, Rate Development&Strategy' Effective: August31,2023 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 164 1,, (Continued from Sheet 146. 6M(9 13.2_.13 Contribution Adjustments Attachment A Page 100 of 1912 :Ninth Revised Sheet No., & Cancels Eighth Revised Sheet No. 6-540 a) Credits will be allowed to the Applicant's contribution in Section 13.2.12. where, by mutual agreement, the Applicant provides trenching and backfilling for the Company's facilities. Credit to the Applicant's Contribution 1 Credit per foot of primary trench $4.64 1) Credit per foot of secondary trench $3.68 b) Credits will be allowed to the Applicants contribution in section 13.2.12. where.. by mutual agreement, the Applicant installs Cuntpany-provided conduit per Company instructions. 1) Credit per fbotol 2" conduit t11A0 2) Creditper foot of larger than 2" conduit] 13 c) Credit will be allowed to the Applicants contribution in Section 13.1,12. where, by mutual agreement, the Applicant installs a Company -provided handbole per Company instructions, 1) Credit per large handhole1primarysplice box $31050 2) Credit per small handhole $81.63 d) Credit will be allowed to the Applicants contribution in Section 112,12. where, by mutual agreement, the Applicant installs a Cutnpany-provided concrete pad for u pal -mounted transformer or pad -mounted capacitor bank per C )mparry instructions., Credit per pad $80.03 e) Credit will he allowed to the Applicant's contribution in Section 13 2.12. where, by mutual agreement, the Applicant installs Company -provided concrete pad fora pad -mounted feeder switch chamber per Company instructions, Credit per pad $753.84 f) Credit will be allowed to the Applicants contribution in Section 131.12. where, by mutual agreement the Applicant installs Company -provided concrete pad for a feeder splice box per Company instructions, Credit per splice box $886.68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ssaedby: TiffanyClAva,ExecutiveDirector,RateDevelopraeuMStrategy` Mective: August31,2023' ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 165 AJAC11VA Hawthome W" Vidampormd - Alachua eumnt Mary ]ALCOLMY Olustec Sanderson Unincorporated - Baker BAV* Panum City Panama, city ]Beach City0fLynni'laven ggrspringficid ar. Callaway, 0wofPstiter unfixorpolow -Bay BRADFORD Hampton Lawtey Starke Unincorporated - Bradford BREVARD Angel City Bellwood Canova Beach Cape Canaveral Cocoa Cocoa Beach Cpurocnay Bini Gallic Fiontenae Grant - Valkaxis, hidianlantic iridian llarboutgeath Indian River June Park Melbourne Melbourne Beach Melbourne Village Merritt Island Micco Mims Palm Bay Pahn Shares Pineda Prat "3afitt' BREVARD W Satellite Beach sizotoolloor Sharpes Titusville Turnbull West MA"M Unineotg+orittad-Brvvad BROWARD Broadview Park Browardale Coconut Creek Collier Manor Cooper City Coral gongs Cresthavvii Danis Beach Davie Deerfield Beach Fern Crest Village Ft. Lauderdale hacienda Village Hallandale Beach Hillsboro Beach Hollywood Kendall Green Lake Forest Lakeview Lauderdale -by -the -Sea Lauderdale Lakes Lauderhill Lazy Lake Lighthouse Point Margate Melrose Park Miramar North Andrews Garden North Lauderdale Oakland Park ParklaW Pembroke Park Pembroke Pines Pine Island Ridge Plantation Pompano Beach Pompano Beach Highlands Pompano Park Riverland Sea Ranch Lakes Southwest Ranch" ,Sunrise Tamarac Washington Park WestTlollywood BROV westpk* Weston Wilton Manors bAincorporated - OMM4 CHARLO!rrE Boca Grande Charlotte Beach Charlotte Harbor Charlotte Park Cleveland Grove City flarbour Heights Manasota Key Murdock Placida Port Charlotte Punta Gorda Rotunda Solana South Punta Gor& Heights Unincorporated - Charlotte CLAY Highland Kingsley Penney Farms Unincorporated Charlotte COLLIER F,ast Naples Golden Gate Lely Naples Naples Manor Naples Park North Naples Palm River Vnincorporated- CoUlar COLUMBIA Five Points Lake City Watertown Unincorporated - Columbia DESOT Arcadia Fort Ogden Hull Nocatce Unincorporated - DeSoto Issued by- 11iffirayCAm VP F%*WW Pbxnkg nd1N**r&tW Effective., Attachment A Page 101 of 1912 Eighth Revised Sheet X0.1410 i Severdh Revised Sheet Ah6un Wille MBIA* lvf Pensacola of Century Unincorporated - Escambia IrLAGLER Beverly Beach Bunnell Dinner Island Dupont Espanola Favoretta Flagler Beach Krona 1004(eland hifflCoast Rov Unincorporated Plagler GLADES Buckhead Ridge 'nincorporated Glades HARDEE Gardner Unincorporated - Hardee HENDRY Denaud Harlem, La Belle Port La Belle Uni neorporated- Rodly HIGHLANDS Brighton Unincorporated Highlands HOLMES Bonitky Ponce de Leon Unincorporated - Holmes INDIAN RIVE rellsmere Florida Ridge Indian River Sbd*# Orchid Oslo Roseland Sebastian 11 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 166 Page 102 of 1912 Ninth FLORIDA P0NM& Lix"sW CO1MlR7kW Cancels Eighth Re'rir INDIAN RIPER (C:ONT'D) NASSAU (CONT'D) Vero Beach South aradonto UAD Callahan Wabasso Tallevast Key Biscayne Billiard Winter Brach Verna Italia Unincorporated — Indian River West Bradenton Lake Lucerne Ratliff West Samoset Lakes by the Bay Yuler JACKSONO Wittield Leisure City Unincorporated -Nassau Unincorporated - Manatee LindgmaAAcres CityofGraeoyUe Ludlam OKAI.00SA* Compbellton. MARTIN Medley City of Fort Walton unincorporated -Jackson Gomez Miami CityofCrestview Hobe Sound. Miami Beach C ky of Mary Esther LEE Indiantown Miami Gardens C*404)p4n Alva Jensen Beach Miami lakes Boca Grande Jupiter Island Miami Shores.`.„: Bonita Springs North River Shores Miami Springs Niceville Cleconut Ocean Breeze; Naranja Shalimar Cypress Lake PalmGity Norland Valparaiso isier<r Port May North Bay Village Uhincorporaied:-Okaloosa Forest Island Park Port Salerno North Miami .Fort Myers Port Sewall We, North Miami Beach OKEECIIOB19E Von Myers Beach Sewall's Point: Ojos Cypress Quarters Fort Myers Shores Stuart Olympia Heights Fort Drum Fort Myers Villas Unincorporated.—Aftfm Opa-Locka Okeechobee low Palmetto Bay Taylor Creek McGregor MIAMI DADS Palmetto Estates l;nincorporated -Okeechobee Morse Shores Andover Pennsuco Page Park Advemura Perrine ORANGE Fine Manor Bal Harbour Pinecrest Unincorporated - Orange Punta Rassa Bay Harbor islands PiTIM00l San Carlos Park Biscayne Park Princeton OSCEOLA TUC Brownsville Richmond Heights Unincorporatc*A,, p.�. Viil" Bunohe Park Scott Lakes Whiskey Creek: Carol City South Miami PALM BEACH Unincorporated Lee Coral Gables South Miami Heights Aberdeen Coral Terrace •Country Club Sunny Isles Atlantis MANATEE Cutler Sunset Relic Glade Arm Maria Cutler Day Surfside Belle Glade Cramp Bayihore Gardens Cutler Ridge Sweetwater Boca Del Mar Bradenton Dorat Tamiaini Boca Pointe Bradenton:.Beach El Portal Virginia Gardens Belle Glade Cortez Florids City West Little River Camp Boca Del Mar ISienton Gladeview West Miami. Boca Pointe I ohnes Beach Gilenvar Heights Westchester Boca Raton Longboat Key—Mara tw Golden Beach Westview Boca West Me -phis Golden Glades Unincorporated - Miami Dade BoyntonBegq Palmetto Goulds Briny Bttl Pannalee Hammocks M NR )E Canal Parrish Hialeah Flamingo Centurylar Piney Paint Rialcah Gardens Unincorporated - Monroe Clotul Rubnnia Homestead " ` X41"„ Samosct Indian Creek Village NASSAU cypteitaki(5 Ives instates Becker Delray Beach K.endale Lakes Bryeevilie Glen Ridge (Contim od. on Shod 'No. 7 issued by: Tiffany Cohen, VP'Planning and Rate Strategy Effective: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 167 PALM BEACH (Corfr%) Golden Lakes Crescent City Golf East Palatka Goffiriew Irftlachen Gmenacres 14ady Palatka Gul f St re a m Pomona Park 11amptons, at Bova Raton Satsuma Haverhill Welaka High Point Umincorporsted -Putnam Highland Beach Hypoluxo §6LATA ROSA* JUM Beach My of Milton Jupiter ckofiruff firceze Jupiter Inlet Colony Umboorjxftted - Santa Kings Point Ro" L2 Chow Shom Lakc Park SARASOTA Lgdo Green ke�* Bee Ridge Lantana Desoto Lakes Loxahatchee Groves Englewood Mwigonia Park Fruitvilic Mission Bay Gulf Gate atates, North Palm Beach Reashiaton Park Docan Ridge IAMSurasota Okeelanta LMd Pahokcc LA)O$bM,Key - ftrasift Palm Beach Nokomis Palm Beach Gardens *rth Pon Palm Beach Shores Osprey Palm Springs Ridge Wood Heights Rainbow Lakes Sarasota Riviers, Beach Sarasota Beach Royal Palm Beach Sarasota Springs Sandlefoot Cove Siesta Key South Bay South Gate Ridge South Palm Beach South Sarasota Sun Valley South Vienice Toluesta 'Southgate y1liagesofo" The Meadows 'Wellington YOM West Palmscach 'Venice Whisper Walk Veniiae Gardens Unlacoq)orated - Palm Warm Mineral Springs Ruth a oum" Genevit lAke Mary lAke Monroe Sanford Summer Haven Unincorporated - Seminole ST. -TORKS Armstrong Butler Beach College Park Chmxnt Beach Durbin Hastings Hilden ST. LUCIE Ankona Indian River Fstatrs Lakewood Park Pod St Lucie Wt V"" wNtecity Unincorporated Si, Lucie §kWANNEE Houston Uve Oak Wellborn Uttincorporated. - Suwannee Attachment A Page 103 of 1912 Tenth Revised Sheet; Ninth RevlseAdW0;Njk,%M UNION Lake Butler Raiford Unincorporated - Uniatt VOLUSI Allandale Ariel Daytona Beach Daytona Beach Shores Fidgewater Holly Hill Maytown Oak Hill Ormond Beach Onnond-by-the-Sea Osteen Ponce Inlet Port Orange South Daytona Unincorporated - Volusia WA_LTOK- City of DeFuniak Springs ftdan MaDogmacd - Walton Garyville Chipley Vernon Unincorporated - Washington Airtc-5 are subject wft firnitations stW, ift*q AVATLABILI'lYsection *Meir comsponding tariffshcots. Rates am available to all communities served with the following exception-,:. *Transition Rider Credit (Sheet No. 8,0310,2),Iis not available/applicabic to communities served in floe following counties: Bay, Escambia, Holmes, Jackson, 0"lousa, Santa Rosa, WilWA, anti Washington. *Transition Rider Marge (Sheet No, .tM31.0,oOtyevailoblr./applic*le to communities served inAo-lbIlowing counties: I 'Bay, Escambia, Holmr--, Jackson, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Walton, and Washington. 'I by, Tiffany Cohen, VP Financial Planning and Rate Strategy ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 168 Page 104 of 1912 FILMIDATOWIM.LIGlIT Sixty -Seventh Revised Sheet No. 8.010 Cancels Sixty -Sixth Revised Sheet No. 8.010 INDIiX O)F"RA'1'B74f�[Rl)Ufl}tl RATE SCHEDULE DESCRIPTION BA Billing Adjustments 8.030 US -1 General Service - Non Demand (0-24 kW) 8.101 OST ---I General Service - Non Demand -Time of Use (0-24 kW) 8.103 C SD4 General Service Demand (25499 kW) 8.105 0SQ-111V Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure 8.106 GSDT-I 00netal Service Demand -Time of Use (25-499 kW) 8.107 110 ml Service Load Management Program 8,109 NSMR 'i -Standard Meter Rider 811 USCU 1,: Gruieral Service Constant Usage 8.122 RS -1 Residential Service 8.201 FLAT -I Residential/Commercial Fixed Rate 8.202 RTR-I Residential Time of Use Rider 8.203 CU Common Use Facilities Rider 8.211 R84W Residential Electric Vehicle Charging Services (Closed Schedule) 8.213 RS -29V Residential Electric Vehicle Charging Services 8.215 RUC Residential Load Management Program 8.211 HVAC HVAC Services Rider 8.220 ESLD -I General Service Large Demand (500-1999 kW) 8,310 03L13-1EV Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure 8,31 I. GS-IGSLDT-I General Service Large Demand - Time of Use (500-199949) 8.320 CS -1 Ctutailable Service (500-1999 kW) (Closed Schedule) 8.330 C1ST-1 Cuttailable Service -Time of Use (500-1999 kW) (Cloud Schedule) 8.340 OSLD 2 General Service Large Demand (2000 k W +) 8.412 GSLD-2EV Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure Rider 'AWS GSLDT 2 General Service Large Demand - Time of Use (2000 kW 1•) t0l) HLFT High Load Factor - Time of Use Ii,A23 CS -2 C urmilable Service (2000 kW t) ((lase(i Schedule) 11.433 CST -2 Curtailable Service -Time of Use (2000 kW +) (Closed Schedule) SAN GSW -3 General Service Large Demand (69 kV or above) I„ GSLVT13 General Service Large Demand -Tirme of Use (69 kV or above) OS Sports Field Service (.Closed Schedule) Mn Metropolitan Transit Service it i0 CILG I Cimunerciallindustrial Load Control Program (Closed Schedule) IIA" CDR Commercial/Industrial Demand Reduction Rider $.fa SL -1 Street Lighting (Closed Schedule) &713 SLIM Street Lighting Metered Service $.718 PL -1 Premium Lighting (Closed Schedule) W20 UI. -I Outdoor Lighting ((lased Schedule) L72.S SL4 Traffic Signal Service (Closed Schedule) &M SL -2M Traffic Signal Metered Service 8.731 LT -I. LED Lighting 8.735 OS Vil Outdoor Service (Closed Schedule) 8.739 RI, I Recreational Lighting (Closed Schedule) 8.743 SST -1 Standby and Supplemental Service 8.750 1S97-;11 Interruptible Standby and Supplemental Service 8.760 Issued by: Titfaty Cob$14VP Financial Planning and Raft ftmw Effective: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 169 Attachment A Page 105 of 1912 First Revised Sheet No. 8.011 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 170 FLOIWA POS & LKWCOMPAW Attachment A Page 106 of 1912 sheet No.8.030 cl* ed Sheet ".No,8.030 BiLL'll�# Ai> The following charges are applied to the Monthly Rate of ead* *ft 00bW*ttt'#0dicatcd and are calculated in accordance with the formula specified by the Florida Public Service Commission. RATE FUEL {ONSCONSERVATIONCAPACITY ENVIRON- STORMMENTAL PROTECTION SCHEDULE 01kWh 0/kWh ¢'kWh 0/kW $i'kW 0/kWh $/ItW 0/kWh OkWh $/kW Levelized On -Peak Off --Peak RS -1. RS -I w/ RTR-1 ? 408 0.138 0.103 0.3Gi 0.810 Ist 1,000 kWh RS-I,RS-1 w/ RTR-t all addn kWh 3.408 0.138 0.103 0361: 0.81.0 RS -1 w/RTR-1 All kWh 0,356 (0.153) 0.138 0.103 0.361 0.810 GS -1 2.718 0.127 0.092 0.324 0.730 {1ST -1 3.074 2.565 0.127 0.092 0.324 0.730 GSD -I, GSD -I EV. GSD -I w/SDTR 2.718 0.45 0:32 0.295 1.4 (Jan - May)(Oct - Dee) GSA -1 w/SDTR (Jun -Sept) 3,141 2.669 ().45 0.32 0,295 1..42 GSDT-1, HUT -I OSDT-i w/SDTR 3.074 2.565 0.45 0:33 0395 l A$ (Jan - May)(Oct - Dec) GSDT-1 w/SDTR (Jul -Sept) 3.101 2.669 0:45 0.32 0.295 1.42 TaSLD-1, CS -i, GSLD-IEV, GSLD-lw/SDTR 1715 0.51 0.35 0,269 1.44 (Jan - May)(Oct.... Dec) GSLD-1 w/SDTR (Jun -Sept) 3.097 2.666 0.5`1 0.35 0.269 1.44 GSLDT-1, CST -1, IILFT-2. GSLDT-1 w/SDTR (Jan -May &. Oct- 3,071 2.562 0.51 0.35 0,269 1.4.$ Dec) GSLDT-1 w/SDTR (Rua -Sept) 3.097 2.666 0.51 0.35 0.269 1.44 GSLD-3. CS -2, GSLD-2 w/SDTR (Jan - May)(Oct- Dec) 2,694 0.51 0:35 0356 1.33' GSLD-2 w/SDTR (Jun -Sept) 3.074 2.646 0.51 0.35 0.56 1.32. GSLDT-2, CST -2. IILFT-3. GSLDT-2 wiSDTR 3.048 2.543 0.51 0.35 0,256 132 (Jan -- May)(Oct- Dec) GSLDT-2 w/SDTR Jan -Se t) 3.074 2.646 0;51 0.35 0356 13$, 4USLD-3. CS -3 2.637 0.52 0.35 1 0330 GSLDT-3, CST -3 2.983 2.489 0.52 0.35 0.230 0.16 (Continued on Sheet No, 8:030;1) Issued by: Tiffany Cohen, VP Financial Planning and Rate Strategy Effective: February 1, 2025 ORDER NO. PSC-2026-0022-S•EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 171 FLQRMA PUWEA & T,MM,CU&MY Attachment A Page 107 of 1912 Forty -Fifth Revised Sheet No.8.03U Cancels Forty -Fourth Revised SheetNa&03U issued by: Tiffany Cohen, VP Flnaacial Planning and Bate Stratep^ Effective: February 1, 2025 antinued from Sheet No. 8.030) BILLING ADJUSTMLNTS(C'ontinued) RATE FUEL CONSERVATION CAPACITY ENVIRON- MENTAL STORM PROTE(TION SCHEDULE VkWh 0/kWh 0/kWh 0/kWh S/kW $/kW 0/kWh SIkW $/kW 0/kWh 0/kWh SAW S/kW Levelized On -Peak Off --Peak OS -2 2.694 0,074 0.041 0.194 2.199 MET 2.694 0.44 0.30 0.375 1.60 CILC-t(G) M74 2.565 0.54 0.36 1 0.245 1.34 CTLC-1(D) 3.049 2.544 0.54 0.36 0,245 1:34 C'ILC-1(T) 2.983 2,489 0.54 0.36 0228 0.17 SL•I,OL-1, RL -I, PL- I/S" IN1, LT -I 1)S VIT 2.647 0.039 0.007 0.049 0.558 SL -2. t iSCTT- USL- 2M 2,718 0.099 0:065 0.233 0:683 1311 DDC R11C 02C RDC DI SST -1(T) 2,983 2.489 0.06 0.03 0.04 0.02 0.237 0.02 0,01 SS-r-l(DI) 3.074 2.565 0.06 0.03 0.05 0.02 0.753 0.23 0.10 SST-I(D2) 3.071 2.562 0.06 0.03 0.05 0.02 0.753 0.23 0.10 SST-I(D3) 3.048 2.543 0.06 0.03 0.05 0,02 0.753 0.23 0.10 ISST-I(D) 3.049 2.544 0.06 0.03 0.05 0.02 0.753 0.23 0,10 ISST-I(T) 2.983 2.489 0.06 0.03 0.04 0.02 0.237 0.02 0.01 (Continued on Sheet No. 8.030.2) issued by: Tiffany Cohen, VP Flnaacial Planning and Bate Stratep^ Effective: February 1, 2025 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 172 Attachment A Page 108 of 1912 Sixth Revised Sheet No. `8.030.2 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 173 Attachment A Page 109 of 1912 Luecnve: ,January i, Lues ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 174 Attachment A Page 110 of 1912 Fifth Revised Sheet'Vn_ RAIR-7 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 175 FLORIDA POWER & (Continued from Sheol FUEL COST AND PURCHASE POIVFR RECOVERY CLAIM (PUHA• Attachment A Page I I I of 1912 Cancels Seventh Revised Sheet 0. $ The monthly charge of each rate schedule shall be rounded to the nearest 0.0010 per u of setas �p t the tri!' of costs of fossil and nuclear fuels and purchased power (excluding capacity each k** -hour delivered, including other adjustments. Fuel Costs and Purchased Power Recovery Facwrs era, 4alculaW ably, for the billing period of January tbrough December and are adjustedto incorporate changes in corp 1iM;t w1wiod at thead t;; FNERGY CONSERVATION COST RECOVERY T AITSF (CONSERVATION)• The monthly charge of each rate schedule shall be rounded to the nrat6pt,itA{tk the recovery ofconservation related expenditures by the Company. The Company ,rttpeiAii�It * end revenues associated with the implementation of the Company's Energy .Pilnt Sty sine. The procedure for die review, approval, recovery and recording of such cosh* tied tees h tett forth in Commie'Rule 25-17.015, F.R.C. Energy Conservation Cost Recovery Factors are normally developt atmixilly, fbsthe billing period ofAnuary through December and are adjusted to incorporate changesin costs from one period to thieatxt. For app -demand rate schedules, the Energy (conservation Cost Recovery Charge shall be appl%ft the customer's total MU Pa'Detstand rate schedules (other than those listed below), the Energy Conservation Cost $400" QvW shall be applied, owaiatera With the Base Demand Charge or On -Peak Demand Charge as specified by the rate Schedule CILGG I, the EneW Conservation Cost Recovery Charge shall he applied to the customer's On -Peak derra did. Ki tate Schedules SST- and ISS'* -1, the Conservation Reservation Demand Charge (RDC) and Daily Demand Charge (DDC.) shall be applied to the On . Peak Standby Demand and the Contract Standby Demand as described in sections (2) and (3) of Demand Charge for each rate schedule. CAPACITY PAYMENT RECOVERY CLAUSE (CAPACITY): The monthly charge of each rate schedule shall be rounded to thenw* 0,019 per ktl tt-lppr **_qrW of demand to reflect the recovery of capacity costs of putt ;1111 Factors are normally calctilated annually. for the billing' 9g� emin tali *fig (t& changes in costs from one period to the next. For non -demand rate schedules, the Capacity Payment Charge shall be applied to the eustomer's total IML )fur Demand rata schedules (other than those listed below), the Capacity Payment Charge shall be applied ooutiaml: withtl 4 Demand Charge or On -Pewit Demand Charge as specified by the rate schedule, For Rate Schedule CSI.-4l>ftl.1%$01,4anent Charge shall be applied to the customer's On -peak demand. For Rate Schedules SST -1 and ISST-I, Nation Demand Charge (RDC) and Daily Demand Charge (DDC) shall be applied to the nit -Peak Standby [%A11 i ntract Standby Demand as described in sections (2) and (3) of Demand (large for each rate schedule. ENVIRONMENTAL COST RECOVERYCLAUSE (ENVIRONMENTAL): The monthly charge of each rate schedule shall be rounded to the nearest 0.001. per kilowatt-hour of Mk#fliJ 'fir of environmental compliance costs as approved by the Florida Public Service Commission. The l?kti Factor is normally calculated annually, for the billing period of January through December and niC ,lasted to incorporate - charges is costs from one period to the next. STORM PROTECTION PLAN: The monthly charge of each rate schedule shall li Atimidw to the nearest 0.0010 per kilowattfi4*,,) W"s .41 prr kilowatt of demand to reflect the recovery of Storm Protection costs, Storm Protection Plan Factors ars i1 tsM1IY. for the billing period of January through December and Are adjusted to incorporate changes in coMipllAlfllMlt. For non -demand rate schedules, the Storm Protection Plan Charge shall be applied to the customer's total'Demand rate schedules (other than those listed below), the Storm Protection Plan Charge shall be applied consistentE 'mise Demand Charge or On -Peak Demand Charge as specifies) by the rate schedule. For Rate Schedule CILC-1, theii�igtection Plan Charge shall he applied to the customer's On -Peak demand. for Rate Schedules SST -I and ISST-1, the Stottti l ,rotection Platt Reservation Demand Charge (SPPRDC) and Storm Protection Plan Daily Demand Charge (SPPDDC) shall be applied to the On - Peak Standby Demand and the Contract Standby Demand as described in sectiottg.(4 and (44 Demand Charge for each rate schedule. (Continued on Sheet No. 8,10M Issued by: Tiffany Cohen, VP'FtnancialPlanning atldl�je Etfeetive: January 1, 21125 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 176 Page 112 of 1912 vised Sheet No. 8.032 (Continued1iromSbeetNo.8031) . FRANCHISE FEE CLAUSE: The Monthly Rate of each tate schedule is increased by the specified percentage factor for each franchise area as set forth in tbq Franchise Fee Factors which are incorporated by reference as part of this clause and as filed with the Florida Public Serviat Commission. This percentage factor shall he applied after other appropriate adjustments. TAX ADJUSTMENTCLAUSE: The Tax Adjustment Clause shall be applied to the Monthly Raft of each filed rate schedule as Winir" Vr3ih h adjustment. Phis or minus the applicable proportionate part of any taxes and assessments unposed by any governmental authority below or in excess of those in effect on the effective date hereof which are assessed on the basis of the number of meters; the number of customers; the price of electric energy or service sold; revenues from electric energy or service sold; or. the volume of energy generated or purchased for sale or sold. Stich taxes and assessments are to he reflected on the hills of only those customers; within the jurisdiction of the governmental authority imposing the taxes and assessments. PQWER'PAMR CLAVSR_ The Power Factor Clause shall be applied to the Monthly Rate of each rate schedule containing a specified Demand charge. Tho Customer's utilization equipment shall not result in a power factor at the point of delivery of less than 85%u lagging at the time tri maximum demand. Should this power factor be less than 85% hugging during any month, the Company may adjust the reading4 taken to determine the Demand by multiplying the kW obtained through such readings by 85°l and by dividing the result by the power factor actually established at the time of maximum demand during the current month. Such adjusted readings shall be used in.detertaining the Demand. TRANSITION RIDER: The applicable monthly creditor charge of each rate schedule shall be rounded to the nearest,0.001 ¢ i twkilaftwhour of sales or $0.01 per kilowatt of demand to account for Florida Power & Light Company's and Gulf Power Company's system cost differential prior to January 1, 2022. The Transition. Rider rates are set to be effective for the billing period of January through December and ratably adjusted on an annual basis tar a 5 -year tent. For non -demand tate schedules, the applicable monthly credit or charge rates shall be applied to thlt*40ftwo total k ft Demandrate schedules (unless otherwise specified), the Transition Rider credit or charge shall be. Ott with the Rasa Demand Charge or Cin -Peak Demand Charge as specified by the rate schedule. For Rate Sc lel!, the Transition Rider credit or charge shall be applied to the customer's On -Peak demand. For Rate Schedules SST -1 at,4 *Wf,the Transition Rider Reservation Demand credit or charge (RDC) and Daily Demand credit or charge (DDC) shall be app1W* the On -Peak Standby Demand and the Contract Standby Demand as described in sections (2) and (3) of Demand Charge for each rate schedule. Issued by: Tiffany Cohen, Executive Director, Rate Development & Strategy Effective: July 1, 2023 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 177 Attachment A Page 113 of 1912 Sixtieth Revised Sheet No. &141: PLEiRi A POWERA t W'CDWA. Cancels Mity-Ninth Revised Sheet No.8.101 GRNFR_ L NFRVICF - NON DEMAND RATE SCHEDULE: GS -1 AVAILABLE: In all areas served. tiPPLICATiON: For electric scrviucrequired forgeneralservice or indusni4iliglaingpower and anyoLher purpose withademand of Joss Lhan25M. SERVICE; Single phase, 60 hertz and at any available standard distribution voltage. Three phase service will be provided without additional charge. unless the Company's line extensionpolicy is applicable thereto. All service required on premises by Customer shalt he furnished through one meter. Resaleof service is notpermitted hereunder, MONTHLY RATE: Base Charge: S14.20 Non -Fuel Energy Charges Base Energy Charge 5.039¢ per kVdh Additional Charges: 0iteral Service Lead Management Program (if applicable), See Sheet No, 8.109 See Billing Adjustments section, SheerNo. 8.030, tbradditionalapplicablechargas. Minimum: $30.00 Nan-MetenxlAccounts: A Base Charge of 57.12 will apply to those accounts which are billed on an estimated basis and, at the Company% option, do not have an installed meter for measuring electric service. The minimum charge shall be $7.12. SPECIAL PROVISIONS: Energyused by commonly owned facilitiesof condominium, cooperativeand,homeowners'associations may qualify for the residential rate schedule as act furthouShoctNo.8.211, RidcrCU.. TEM OF SERVICE, Not less than out CI)bPliitt V.eriods RULES AND REGULAMNS Service under this schedule is subject to orders of gove nma mal bodies having jurisdiction and to the currently cf1ectivu "Genentl Ruics and Regulations for Electric Service" on file with the Florida Public Service Commission. In case of conflict between any provisiond this schedule and said "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Service" the provision of this schedule shall apply. ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 178 Attachment A Page 114 of 1912 Forty -Eighth Revised Sheet No. 8.103 FLOWDAVOWAR & LIGM COMPAW Cancels Forly-Sevegtb Revised Sheet No. 8.103 RATF SCHCDI ILF: GST -I AVAtLABLF.: In till areas served. APPLICATION: Forelectricservice requircdforgeneral service orindustrial fighting, power and any other purposai Pa��'>t#:if:V. Thisisanoptional rateavailabletoGenteralService-Non Demandcustomersuponrequestsubj-ii �, S=C Single phase, 60 ht u and atony available standard distribution voitugc. Thrcc phase service will W provided without additiotud Ouagc unless the Company's line extension policy is applicable thereto. All service required on premises by Customer shall be furnished, throughone meter. Resaleofservice isnotpermittedheretmder. MONTHLY RATE: Rase Charge: 514.20 Non -Fuel. Fnergy(.2targes: Qn-Peak Period Off -Peak Period Base FnergyCharge 14:906¢ per kWh 5.086¢ per kWh Additional Charges: General Service Load Management Program (it'appfaxibte), See Sheet No.8.109 Secs Hifling.Adjusiments section, SbectNo. 8.030, foradditional applicable charges. Mi.If mute, $".00 htifhdOOt keuWadt mht !shall begin on the first scheduled meter reading(late followingtheinstallationpf'IhelimtofUse meter. RATING PERMS: On -Peak: November 1 through March 31: Mondays thmughFridaysduring the hours front 6a.m. VT to I4a4,;,E `matl.fip:m. FT to lop nt. tT excludingThankroving Day,ChriatmastDay,and NewYear?%,Day. April t through October3 i. Mondayalhroug)i Fridays during the hours from 12 noon ITT to 9 p.m. Er excluding Memorial Day, fndependenceDay, and Labor Day. Off-peak: All other hours. Issued by: Tiffany Cohen, VP Financial Planning and hate Strategy Effective; ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El Attachment A PAGE 179 Page 115 of 1912 Sixth Revised Sheet Xk#41a{ ?0WW4LW*VT cQWnW�ne_ l ittl► Rew a Sb*pj " Milo (Continued from Shcet:Wm $:1801 TERN OF SERVICE: Not less than one year, RULPS AND REGULATIONS Service under this schedule is subject to orders of governmental bodies having jurisdiction and to the currently effeWo "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Service" on file with the Florida Public Service Commission, In case of conflia between any provision of this schedule and said "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Service" the Provision of tri& schedule shall apply.. Issued by; Tiffany Cohen, VP Financial Planning and Rate Strategy Effective: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 180 Attachment A Page 116 of 1912 Fifty -Fourth Revised SheeE Aft. S. JOS OaMb fifty -Third RevIftt~ftW05 RATE SCHEDULE: GSD -t AVAILABLE: In all areas served. APPLICATION; For electric service required for general service or industrial lighting, power and any other purpose with a measured Detnatui of at least 25 kW and less than 500 W. Customers with a Demand of less than 25 kW may enter an agreement for service under this schedule based an aDemand Charge for a minimum of 25kW. SERVICE: Single or threephase, 60 hertzand at any available standard distribution voltage. All service required on premisesbyC.ustonier shall he furnished through cmc uuncr. Resale of service isnot permitted hereunder. MONTHLY RATE: Base Charge. S33.71 Demand Charges: Base Demand Charge $12.70 per kW Nun -Fuel Energy Charges: Base EnergyChurge 2.825$ per kWh Additional Charges: General Service Load Management Program (ifapplicable), See Sheet No. 8.109 See BillingAdjustments section, SheetNo.8.030, foradditionalapplicable charges. Minimum: The Base Charge plus the charge for elle currently effective Base Demand. ror those Customers with a Demand less than 25 kW who have entered an agreement for aervice under this schedule the minimum charge shall be the Base Charge phis 25 kW times the Base Demand Charge;thereforethemiltimtXtil eis$351.21, DEMAND; The Demand is the kW to the nearest whole kW, as detormined from the Cumpuny's metering egtupmunf and systems, for the 30 -minute period ofCuatumers greatest use during the mouth as adjusted for powerfactor. TERM OF SERVICE: Not less than one year. R IC LIES AND R.F (jjjLA1()NS: Service under this schedule is subject to orders of govenunelt bodies having jurisdiction and to the currently effective "C.ieneral Rules - and Regulations for Electric Serviw" on file with the F1Commission. In case of conflict between any provision of this schedule andsaid"CiencralRrdes:mdRtgr feC ?i }�Rp thep_Wvisiun.of ecJt ttleehailapply. so %yt TIffasi Planning and Rate Strategy ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 181 Attachment A Page 117 of 1912 $0.MW Rei ised Sheet No. 8,106 PW%WSheetNu.8.106 ELECTRIC VEHICLE C IZIMURERIDER ID GENERAL SERVICE DEMAND (OPTIONAL) RATE SCHEDULE: GSD-lEV AVAILABLE: ,In all areas served. APPLICATION: For clectric service required for the purpose of. general service or industrial public electric vehicle charging measured Demand greater than or equal to 23'Mandless than 500 M Eligible charging installations must be ac( to the public for general service or general use. Single or three phase, 60 hertz and at any available standard distritn" voltage. All s6rdw"q" cit pry electric vehicle charging will be furnished through a dedicated meter. MONTHLY RATE: All rates and charges under Rate Schedule GSD -1 shall apply. 1111MMIM The Demand is the kW to the nearest whole W, as determined from the Companys metering equipment and 4shan4 for the 30 -minute period of Customer's greatest use during the month as adjusted for power factor. In no month shall tho billed demand be greater than the value in kW determined by dividing the kWh sales for the billing month by 75 hoursper month. TERM OF SERVICE: Not less than one year. RULES AND REGULATIONS: Service under this schedule is subject to orders of governmental bodies having jurisdiction and to the currently effective "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Service" on Etc with the Florida Public Service Commission, Incase of conflict between any provision of this schedule and said "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Service" the prevision of this schedule shall apply. Issued by: Tiffany Cobess, VP 1444mmW Effective: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 182 Attachment A Page 118 of 1912 Forty -Ninth Revised Sheet F!!.::f-11W,.0,4*.u. OFNERAL SERVICE DrMAND -TIME Or Use? MPC1tZT ALS: AVAILABLE: In all areas served. APPLICATION: For clechic, service required for general service or industrial lighting, power and any other purpose with a measured Demand of at least. 25 kW and less than 500 kW. Customers with Demands of loss than 25 kW may enter an agreement for service under this schedule based on a Demand Charge for a minimum of 25 ItVtr. This is an optional Talc available to General Service Demand customers upon rcquesf subject to availability of motors. SERVICE~: Single or three phase, 60 hertz and at any available standard distribution voltage. All service required on promises by Customer d%H be famished through one meter. Resale of service is not permitted hereunder. MONTHLY RATE: Base Charge: $33.7L Demand Charges: Base Demand Charge$11.90porkWofDemandoccuningduring the On -Peak period. Maximum Demand Charge $0.79perkWWMaximum Demand. Non -.Fuel Fnergy Chargee: On -Peak Period Off.Peak Period Basc Energy (Charge: 6.019¢ perk4trh 1.524¢ per kWh Additional Charges: Sec Billing Adjustments section, Sheet No. $.030, for additional applicable charges. Minimum: The Base Charge plus the. charge for the currently effective Base Demand. For those Customers with a Demand of less than 2$ kW who have cntcmd an agreement for seavice under this schedule, the minimum charge shall be the Base Charge plus 25 kW times the Base Demand Charge, thereforethe minimumcharge is$331.21. RATING P13RIODS: On -Peak: November I through March 3I: Mondays through Fridays during the hours from 6 a.m. ET to 10 a:rm ET and 6 p.m. ET Fut is rX FT excluding Thanksgiving Day, Christmas.Day, and New Year's Day. April l through October3l: Mondays through Fridays during the hours from l2 000a.LT to 9p=. FT exeltslingMemorial Day, IndependenceDay, and Labor Day. Off -Peak: All other hours. (Continued on Sheet No. 8.10 ed W.1 VP Financial Plannine and Rate Strateaw ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 183 Attachment A Page 119 of 1912 Fifth Revised Sheet No. FLORIDA POWER & LUM t OAXV Cancels Fourth Revised Sheet No. (Coatinued' from Shed Slv. IV DEMAND: The Demand is the kW to the nearest whole kW, as determined from the Company's metering equipment and systems, for the 30 -minute period of customer's greatest use for the designated On -Peak periods during the month as adjusted for power factor. MA:XIMIJM DLMANDt Maximum Demand is the kW to the nearest whole kW, as determined from the Company's metering equipment and systems, for the 30 -minute period of Customer's greatest use during the month as adjusted for power factor. TERM OF SERA , Not lest; than ottb year, RULES AND REGULATIONS: Service under this schedule is subject to orders of governmental bodies having jurisdiction and to the cvrr mtly effective "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Scnvicc" on file with the Florida Public Service Commission, In case of conflict between any provision of this schedule and said "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Service" the provision of this schedule shall apply. Issued hr. Tiffany Cohen, Senior Director, Regulatory Rates, Cost of Service and Systems Effective: January 1, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 2025001 1 -EI PAGE 184 GENFRAL SERVICE LOAD MANAGEMENT PROGRAM (BUSINESS ON CALL`n PROGRAM) RATE SC}1EDULF: BOC Available only within the geographic arras served by the Company s Load Managementsyetemm APPC.-An N Attachment A Page 120 of 1912 Sixth Revised Sheet No. s Fifth Revised Sheet No. To customers receiving service under Rate Schedules GS -1 and GSD -1 who elect to participate in this program, who utilize direct expansion central electric: air conditioning and have operating hours that include 3 p,m: FT to h p.m. FT a minimum of four weekdays per week. SERVICE,: The same as specified in Rate Schedules GS -1 and CSD -1. LIM),ATI()) I C_F._R V10E: The same as specified in Rate Schedules GS -1 and GSD -1. Central electric air conditioning equipment shall be interrupted at the option oftineCompatrybymeans ofload trianagementequipmentinstalled atthe p rticipant'spremises. MONTHLY BILLCRED[T: Participants receiving service under this schedule will receive a Monthly Bill Credit of $2.00 per ton of air conditioning for the months of April — October. The air conditioning tonnage will be calculated by dividing the nameplate BTU rating by 12,000 BTUs per ton. The tonnage will then he rounded to the nearest half -ton to calculate the monthly credit amour The total Monthly Bill Credit shall not exceed 40 percent of the applicable Rate Schedules GS -1 or GSD -1 non -fuel energy and (where applicable) Base Demand Charges actually incurred for the mouth and no credit will be applied to reduce the ntinimunt bill speccified on Rate Schedules GS -1 or GSD -l. iNTFRRt)P7[ON SCHF,DILF: The participarrCs central electric air conditioning equipment may be interrupted for 15 minutes during any 30 -minute period with a cumulative intemiption time of up to 180 mintues per day. If this is unable to provide sufficient demand reduction to avert as emergency sittration. the equipment interruption may be interrupted for 17.5 minutes during any 30 -minute period with a cumulative interruption time of up to 210 mitwles per day. The limitations on interruptions aW opt apply during emergencies on the Company s system or to interruptions that occur as a result of (a)' fuels shortages. (b) breakdowtttC iiatupaay's generatiow transmission, or distribution facilities; (c) repairs or changes in the Canny generation, transmission, or (d) ordinary neg6geuce of the Company's employees, servants, or amts; or (e) any other act or omman or related iajtuythat is directdy4t"r ctly related to events of Force Majeure. The Company at its discretion may also perform intemrptions for readiness testing pugvst (Continued on Sheet W 8.110) ST Financial Planning and Rate Strategy ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -El PAGE 185 01 11 Attachment A Page 121 of 1912 Second Revised (Madmied f4m, W" A participartttuay discontinue service wider this Rate Schedule by giving the Company seven (7) days advance notice. If the parch ipam requests to be removed from the prograru, then the participant will be ineligible to re -participate Again in the program for one year (l2 months) from the time participation ended. SPECIAL PRVI IONS L The Company shall not install load mana8ementequipment ifthe Installation cannot be econamicallyjustified for reasons such aw excessive installation costs, oversized/undersized cooling equipment, abnormal utilization of equipment (including limited occupancy locations), or poorly maintained equipment. 2 Billing under this schedule will commence upon the installation and completion of the required inspections of load management egttiptnen . 3. If a participant has multiple units of central air conditioning equipment, then all must he Lonnet:W with load management equipment to qualify for the Monthly Bill Credit. In such circumstances, total tons of cooling equipment will be used, to determine the total MonthlyBill Credit, 4. Installation of the Company's load management equipment in the participant's facility is the sole responsibility of a licensed, independent contractor or Company representative. The participant agrees that the Company w ill not be liable for any damagrs or injuries that mayoccur as a resultof the interruption or restoration of electric service pursuant to the terms of this Rate Schedule. i. If the Company determines that the participant no longer uses the equipment signed up for the Program, or the equipment is disconnected or not communicating, then the Company shall discontinue service under this schedule and has the right, at the Company's sole discretion, to remove the associated load management equipment. ti, The participant is required to give the Company and the licensed, independent contractor reasonable access for inswfiw , maintaining, testing and removing the Company's load management equipment, and for verifying that the equipmetrr controls the participant's equipment as intended by this Rate Schedule. Failure to provide access will result in the termination of participation until such access is granted" 7 Ifthe Company determines that the effect of equipment interruptions has bWaby the participant's use of supplementary or, alternative electrical equiprnemr then service mauler this schedule may beA$Wh*w4 NWA*e participant may be billed for all prior Monthly Bill Credits received by the participant from an established dtps 1" supplementary or altertsr66ne *ctn A ., equipment was used. If such a date cannot be established, then rebilft N alt t0 Monthly Bill Credits rest by the . partici fm the lesser of the number of months receiving service under iiia t6 t edule or the previous tweb-olosonths. The podidpa-will be ineligible to participant in the program for twelve (12) months, from the time their 10A@k4W&n wait tcn iratad. & If the Compatty,ddermiks the- I s ' f 'pmr1ici;;ra**0Wses has beta �we by ilio, use ofmtzfwnical,electrical orother run gtt4Mlri tionttltAIMMts-(sRampering ort. then the Company may discontinue their propAod'hllIbrallex" iM+r l t erttent equipment, plus applicable investi V* coo** may rebid all � �Yt(detpaut from an established tampering date. liftich a'date cannot be established, then rehillir' 1j 1,.j�>p� by the participant for thelesser of die number of months receiving service under this IiMNtI>r r �. months. If the Company terminates the participant, then they will be ineligible to participate in the program for twelve from the time theirparticipation was terminated, Issued by: Tiffany Cohen, Director, Rates attATat' Effective: July 7, 2020 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 186 Page 122 of 1912 Thirteenth Revised Sheet No, 0.129 FLORIDAPOWER& IJIGITTCOINWA"Y Cancels Twelfth RIDER: NSMR AVAILABLE In all areas served. EMLC,ATTONi This Rider is available to customer who elect rion-standard rion-communicating ineW 0ortku * Am of tare AnArd coinimunkaftwaut meter service, CUpt-Out CloomW). This is an optional Rider available to custometotmbr- a standard or optional;rate Wpow *r which a communicating smart meter is the standard meter service. Cuswmen who 40 Wpw, twisonablee access to premise-, io pem* :replacement of the non-standard non -cot immicating; meter with a standard commimboft Mart meter, or otherwise prevent mplacernelt of the non-standard non-cammunicaft meter with a sbndard communicating smart meftr shall be deemed to have elected to take service, under Rider NSMR, provided they are not prohibited from doing so pursuant ui the "Limitation of Service provision of this NSMR. Servicer under this schedule shall be provided with a non-communicating meter ofthe Company's choice. SERVICE The same as that specified in the Opt -Out Customer's otherwise applicable rate schedule, UMITATICKOFSEXVIC : This Rider is available to customers who have not tampered with the electric mew service or used service in a fraudulent or unauthorized manner. Additionally, any Customer who has refused or currently refuses to provide sale and reasonable access to their premises to FPL, limy employee, or its authorized agents, or has committed an act of violence or threatened an act of violence against FPL, its employee, or its authorized agents. will be barred from initially electing to take service pursuant to this Rider. Any (Ammer currently taking service pursuant to this Rider who tampers with the electric meter or uses service, in a fraudulent or unauthorized manner. refuses to provide safe and reasonable access to their premises to FPL its employee, or its authorized agents, commits an act of violence or threatens an act of violence against FPL, its employee, or its authorized agents, will no longer be eligible to take service pursuant to this Rider. CHARGES: All charges and provisions of the Opt -Out Custorrices otherwise applicable rate whedtile shall apply. Tn addition, cwstumem who elw-t servio under this Rider will he charged an Enrollment Foe awl a recurring Monthly Sadtarge. The Emoilincut Fee consists of an initial lurnp sm Payment. Monthly SurcbsW $ MOO TERM OF SERVICE - Not less than one (1) billing period. SPECIAL PROVISIONS: Customers otherwise eligible at premises where FPL has intended to deploy smart meters who have not received a smart meter and have actively enrolled in the NSMR program during the enrollment period or (b) not actively enrolled in the NSMR program during the enrollment period and have been deemed to have elected to take the non-standard service under the optional tate, will have a grace period of 45 days following the initial billing of NSMR charges to contact FPL requesting cancellation of service under NSMR and accept instullafion of 4 standard communicating meter. NSMR charges that have been billed (Enrollment Fee and Monthly Surcharge) will he waived after installation oftbe standardeurrununicating meter. A replacement for a noo-starxWd mew tray not be readily available should one require maititenaxim. Service under this Rider may require the temporary installation of a standard communicating meter in order to maintain electric service to the premise. Under normal operating conditions the use of temporary smuirlard meter should not exceed one full billing period. If the customer who is taking service pursuind to the NSMR tariff is required to have the standard meter fbr more than one full billing cycle, FPL will suspend the Monthly Surcharge until a non-standard twer is installed. Customers taking service under this Rider relocating to a new premise who wish to continue service trader NSMR are requked to request new service under the Rider including payment of the Furollment Fee at the new premise. Customers wbo cancel service under this Rider and'oft later re -enroll for this service at any location would also be required to submit another Enrollment Fee. I WiCRP Eirkeweil. JsnS 2; ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 187 Attachment A Page 123 of 1912 Fri &P.elWVA4,.Ls ra r ('Comirmed' from Sheet No. 8.120) RULES AND REGULATIONS; Service under this Rider is subject to orders of governmental bodies having jurisdiction and to the currently effective "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Service" on file with the Florida Public Service Commission. In case of conflict between any provision of this schedule and said "General R ules and.Regulations for Electric Servia' the provision of this schedule shall apply; Issued by; Tiffany Cohen, Senior INrector, Regulatory Rates, Cost ofSo . vaa�raa. v. v.eaau a a, � v�ra1 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 2025001 1 -EI PAGE 188 Attachment A Page 124 of 1912 ]k�1C1te1idoll!A#F a' �i i' GENERAL SERVICE CONSTANT USAGE RATE SCHEDULE: GSCU-1 AVAILABLE: In all areas served. .APPLICAMN: Available to General Service -Non Demand customers that maintain a relatively constant kMor l a i a demand of less thaii 25 kW. Eligibility is restricted to General Service customers whose Maximum kWh Per Sari fr ilver the curet and prier 23 months, is within 5% of their avenge monthly kWh per service days calculated O tt Same 24 -month perio4, excluding months where a Customer's usage was estimated due to storms. This is an Schedule available to General Service customers upon request. SERVICE: Single pham,titi`hortz nd at°at y available shMda4: istrihut to v0hgp, Reaute-,OwMce is nb pnrttttiftedhereunH MONTHLY RATE! Base Charge: $19.25• Non -Fuel EnergyChargex: Base EnergyCharge 4.829¢ per ConstantUsage kWh Additional. Charges: See Billing Adjustments section, Sheet No. 9.030, for additional applicable charges, TERM OFSERViCL: Not less than one (1) bitg petted. DEFINITIONS:. kWh Per Saivice Day — the total kWh in tilting mount dividod'by thtr'tiiattl er of days in the billing month Maximum kWh Per Service Day - the highest kWh Per Service Day cxpenencod over the cturent and prior 23 month billing periods excluding months where a Customer's usage was estimated due to storms. Constant Usage kWh — the Maximum kWh Per Service Day m ultiplicd by the number of service days in the cturcut billing period. t0uOd JW Uffim tobM VP p'itiancial Planning and Rate Strategy' l J ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 189 Attachment A Page 125 of 1912 do t Cancels6kginalSheet: No.&W, WIM (Continued ftom Sheet lIA PiGT PROVISIONS: Should the customer's Maximum kWh Per Service Day exceed 105% of the average of the monthly kW1t per service days calculated over the same 24 -month period excluding mouths where a Customer's usage was estimated due to storms, the account will be transfmW and billed under the GS -1 Rate Schedule, RULES AND REGULATIONS Seiviee under this Rate Schedult is stiWeet to orders" of govern mentea bodies having jurisdiction and to the cn effective "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Service" on file with the Florida, Public Service Commissimt..Rt case of oontlict between any provision of this Rate. Schedule and said "General Rules and Regulations for ElectrIv Scuvir° the.pmvisi<nt elf this Rath Schedule shall apply: POW aaaucY a.arucay •r smamcaaa raauauug auu awac uuoacy„v Effective; ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 190 Attachment A Page 126 of 1912 Sixty -Third RevisedSheetNo.8.201 b, HUIT+ t,11!�'PANY Cancels Sixty -Second RevisedSheetNo.:8.201 RATE SCHEQUILE 1119.1 AVAILABLE: In all areas served. APPL:ICATICIN For service ibtA domestie putpos" in indivitli Ity metered dwlrlRnguni s atttl'in duplexes and i il6xes; Including ift separately -metered non-cotmnerciai facilities of a residential Customer (i.e., garages, water pumps,, etc.). Also for service to commonly -owned: facilities of condominium, cooperative and homcowners' associations as set forth on Sheet No„ 6.211, Rider CU. SERVICE: Single phase, 60 hertz at available standard distribution voltage. Three phase service may be furnished but only under special arrangements. All residential service required on the premises by Customer shall be supplied tbw h one ratter, Resale of service is not pearrrtitte dhercunder. MONTHLY RATE: Base Charge: 810.82 Non -Fuel Charges: Base Energy Charge: First 1,000 kWh 7.8650 per kWh All additional kWh 8.8650 per kWh Additional Charges; Residential load Management ProgI4.fo.plicable), See Sheet No.8.217 Np See BiltingAdjustmentssmti(in,Sheet$0Rafaradditionalapplicable charges. Minimum: 530.00 'TERM QFSERVI Not leas thin ow (1) billift period. liXS AND REGULATTONS: Service under this schedule is subject to orders of governmental bodies having jurisdiction and to the currently cf1beft "General Rules and Regulations Cor Electric Service" on file with the Florida Public Service Corrntli cion Tnew At conflict between any provision of this schedule and said "General Rules and Regulations for Si e;<°" the provision of this schedule shall apply. hewedIWTHAWyC6he%VP FIuwtoUl Rlrr"g and Rate StrategN ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI Attachment A PAGE 191 Page 127 of 1912 Third Revised Sheet No. 11.202 FLORIDA P41trMMAUMCOMATw Y CeftSecond Revised 5heetNn.U82: RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL FIXED RATE RATE SGHE: FLAT- AVAILABLE: In all areas served. APPLICATION: Available to customers in good credit standing, who have valid billing information for service pursuant to either Rate Schedolo RS -1 or Rate Schedule GS -1 at their current :promise for the previous twelve -months, have a load: profile that can be modeled with reasonable predictability, and are"cuttent on their electric service bill. This schedule is not available to customs on a temporary service. SERVICE: Single phase, 60 hertz at available standard distribution voltage, Three phase service may be furnished but only under special arrangements. All service required on the promisa-by Customer shall be supplied through one meter. Resale of service is not permitted hereunder. Customers with multiple meters on one account or who subscribe to other optional rates and riders, or who are net metering customers are not eligible. Customers may not participate in both Fixed Rate and Budget Billing. BILL FORMULA: Annual Bill —Estimated Annual Base Charge + {fEstimated AmmjAt% Energy cents/kWh + Estimated Billing Adjustments cents/kWh] (1 +"i Adder)} Each Customer's annual bill is specific, or unique, to that customer, Monthly BlUI , lmtual Bill / 12 The Company peri reviews the routes by which customers' meters arc read to ensure they are in line wide traffic patterns and effleicney goals. If a customer's neighborhood is reviewed, the date on which the customer's. meter is read ,may change. Should this happen, the customer may see an adjustment in the Fixed Rate amount fbr the next billing period. This adjustment only reflects a change in the number of days in this billing period and thtr customer wilt continue to receive the customer's regularFixed Rate amount after this adjusted billing. The customer's actual monthly bill wilt se determined asset firth above and will not inidude a separate increase or decrease for the charges that would lie applicablefor service taken under Rate Schedule RS -1 or Rate Schedule GS -I. DE ELNiTIONS Estimated Annual Base Charge—The estimated monthly base charge for Rate Schedule RS -T. nr circ alo GS -1, as applicable, multiplied by 12: Estimated annual kWh — Customer's expected annual energy consumptionis calculated based on the customer's hititorical mokftd usage adjusted for -no teal"weather and consumption vbanges in customer behavior. Estimated Energy cents/kWh —The estimated base rate energy charges forRate Schedule RS -1 or Rate Schedule. GS -1, as applicable. Estimated Billing Adjustments cents/kWh 13liling Adjustment Clause and Storm urges for Rate Schedule RS -1 or Rate Schedule GS -1, -as a f�tlo�tiltltteal�dl� %d tP TWAV CANN VP Ruadd rftuft lead aw '00*0 MOW ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 192 Attachment A Page 128 of 1912 first Revised Sheet No. 8.29LI FLORIDA.POWRR & LIGMCOMIPANY this QriB,inal Sheet l+laB.±; M 1111111111011100 M (Continued from Sh6d DEFINITIONS {Cominucdl: Risk Adder—The adder is used to compensate the Company for the risk associated with weather-related consumption aswell as the risk associated with the iron-weathcritnpacU. This adder will not exceed 5%. Normal Weather — Based on seasonal heating degree-days and cooling degree-days. Applicable Removal Charges - Any difference between actual usage billed on Rate Schedule RS -1 or Rate Schedule GS -1, as applicable, and the amount collected under Fixed Rate TER'wl OF CONTRACT: Service. under this schedule shall be for a period of not less than one year. All eligible :Fixed Rate of€ers will be updated with their previous year consumption, and contracts will automati;callyrencw for the following year, unless the customer notifies the company otherwise. A customer who withdraws from the program prior to the end of the 12 -month contract period, Applicable Removal Charges will apply. If a participating customer moves £rom'their current raidence bolbro dw 12 mouth SenNice Agreement period. expires, Applicable Removal Charges will apply: If a customer becomes delinquent is a And Rate. payment, the Company will follow standard procedures for Standard Residential Tariff customers. if the customer is d sconmected for nonpayment, the customer will be :remove from the Fixed Rate program and Applicable Removal Charges will apply. The Company reserves the right to terminate the customer's Fixed Rate program Service Agreement if the customer's monthly Actual Energy kWh Usage exceeds their Estimated monthly Fixed Rate kWh Usage by at least 30% for at least three consecutive months. If the customer is removc4 from the Fixed Rate program doo,to excessive usage, Applicable Removal Charges will apply. The Company will notify the customer in advance, if they are at risk of being removed from the program due to excessive usage. Once a customer's participation in the Fixed Rate program has been terminated, Customer will not be, eligible for new Fixed Rate offer for twelve (11)months following the date of termination. The Company shall have the discretion to waive arty of -the foregoing charges that would otherwise apply as a consequence of significant damage to a. Fixed Rate customer's premise cause by a natural disaster or other similar conditions for which an emergency has been declared by a governmental body authorized to make such a declaration. DEPOSIT: A deposit amounting to twice the estimated average monthly bill maybe required before service is connected at designated premises, The deposit may be applied to any find bills against the Customer for service. RULES AND REGULATIONS Service under this schedule is subject to orders of'gaverntnental bodies having jurisdiction and to the turret* effective "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Service" on file with the Florida Public Service Commission. in case of conflict between any provision of this schedule and said "f eener, l Rules and Regulations for Electric Servicd* the provision of this scheduleshall apply. Issued by Tiffany Cohen, VP Financial:Planning and Rate Strategy Effective: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 193 RATE SCHEDULE: RTR-I Attachment A Page 129 of 1912 Eighteenth Revised Sheet No, 8.203 Cancels Seventeenth "gSheet N kL TIME OF USE RIDER— RMI AVAILABLE: In all area. s served, APPLICATION': For service for all;domastic purposes in individually metered dwelling units and in duplexes and triplexes, including the separately- metered trimenial facilities of a residential Customer (i.e., garages, water pumps, etc..), Also for service to commonly -owned -facilities. of condominium. cooperative and homeowners! associations as set forth out Sheet No, 8,2 t 1;,. Rider CU. C"ustomcrs taking service under RTR-I are not eligible for serviec under Rate Schedule ROC. SERVICE' Single phase, 60 hertz at available standard distribution voltage. Three phase may be supplied but only under special arrangements. All residential service r quircd on the -promises by Customer shalt be supplied through one meter. Resale of service is not permitted hereunder. MONTHLY RATE: All rates and charges under Rate Schedule RS -1 shall apply, to addition, the R.TR-I Base Energy and Fuel Char and Credits Boling Adjustments applicable to on and off peak usage shall apply. Base Charge: $10.52 RTRBaseEnergy: Charges/Credits: On-PeakPeriod Off -Peak Period Base Energy Charge 14.410¢ per kWh (6.157)0 perkWh Additional. Charges/Credits: See Billing Adjustments section, Sheet No. 8,030, for additional applicable charges. Minimum: $30.00 RATING PERIODS: On -Peak: November l through March 31: Mondays through Fridays during the hours mato 6 a:m. %;T * If1,&W IT and 6 p.m. LT to 10 p.m. ET excluding Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and Now Year's Day. April 1 through October 31: Mondays through Fridays during the hours from 12 noon.ET to 4.pan. ET excluding Memorial Day, Indlep ndence Day, and Labor Day. Off -Peak: All other hours. (Continued on Shed No, 8.2114) Issued byt Tiffanv Cohen, VP Financial Plannine and Rate Strateev ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 194 Attachment A Page 130 of 1912 Issued by: Tiffany Cohen, VP Financial Planning and Bate Strategy Effective: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 195 COMMON USE FAC"ILITIFS - RIDER CCT Attachment A Page 131 o€1912 Third Revised Sheet No. 8.211 Cancels Second Revised Sheet AVAILAB LITY: In all areas served. APPLICATION: To provide for the application of residential rates for energy used in the common elements of residential, condominiums, residential cooperatives, as; well as the common areas of tesidential homeowners' associations. LIMITATION OF SERVICE: The Customer must demonstrate to the Company compliance with the following criteria Condominium and Coaperatives: I O(YYc of the energy is used exclusively for the co-owners' benefit. None of the energy is used in any endeavor which sells or rents a commodityorprovides a service for a fee. Each point of sm ice is separately metered andbilled. A responsible legal entity is established as the customer to whom the Company can reader its bills, and receive payment for said setylw NottatttwAaW Ata conations: 10ft of the energy is used exclusively for the member homeowners' benefit. Now of the energy is used in any endeavor which sells or rents a commodity or provides a service for a fee. Each point of service is separately metered and billed. A responsible legal entity is established as the customer to whom the Company can render its bills; and receive payment for said service. Membership in the laomeowtrrs' association which controls and ogxtutes the common facilities is required as a condition of property ownership in the subdivision; and such requirement arises from m;trid ons of record which are set out or incorporated by reference on each member homeowner's deed. Such restrictions require each member homeowner to pay bit./her proportionate share of the costs of operating andrraintuipjpgow commou facilities. This obligation to pay must he enforceable by placement of a lien on the mcmher homeowner's propoy nd'bK foreclosure for non-payment of such liens. The homeowners associations are comprised ofpdsons owning comiguous lots in a planned development and the commonly owned facilities are located within. the development RULES AND REU ATIONes: Service under this rider is subject to orders of governmental bodies having jurisdiction and to the currently effectiY*"Q@UWA INAM rad Regulations for Electric Services" on file with the Florida Public Service Commission. In case of conflict betweenlawpowdoofAk rider and said "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Service', the provision ofthis rider shall apply, .... ,,......, --- ....... , It;. a. . ie 11, va.1 cc auu oY.- Effective: January 1, 2022 ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 196 Attachment A Page 132 of 1912 Second Rer1ndJb rt ,,& FLORIDAPOWE"UM COMPANY CancelsFirst TC VEIITCLE CITAROTNI i SERVICE. (OPTIONAL) (CLOSED SCHEDULE) BATE-SCIIED"] 11IV A,VAILAIiLE: In all areas served. This optional rate is available an a voluntary basis to residential Customers who desire an in-home electric vehicle charging service ("Service") through the installation of Company ownedi,tgterated, and maintained electric vehicle charging equipment, including a Level 2 charger ("Equipment"). This rate shall, wWkv four years from the effective date of this program, unless extended by approval of the FPSC. Service under this rare shWLgtlptinue to be provided under the terms specified in the Optional Residential Electric Vehicle Charging Agrecment (RS -1 �'Agreemenfj that is in effect at such time as the rate expires. No new Agreements may be executed following theez�raf this rate. APPLICATION: Service is provided through the installation of Equipment by the Company at the Customer's premise in accordance with Scope of Services set forth in the Agreement. The Customer will have the option to select a Pull Installation or Equipment Only Installation Service offering. LIMITATION OF SERVICE: Installation of Equipment shall be made only when, in the judgment of the Company, the location and the type of the Equipment are, andd will continue to be, accessible and viable. Service shall be limited to Customers with no delinquent balances with, the Company that own and reside in a single-family home or townhome with an attached garage that is a premise aireadybeing served atthe RS -I rate schedule. The Company will own, operate and maintaintbe Equipment for the term of the Agreement. The Company reserves tate right to remotely control charging session schedules and/or curtail the energy deliveredby the Equipment. MONTHLY SERVICE PAYMENT: The Company will design, procure, install, own, operate, and provide mtdntenanee to the Equipment included in the Moroldy Service Payment. The Monthly Service Payment under this rate is in addition to the monthly billing determined under the Customer's otherwise applicable rate schedule and any other applicable charges. The Customer will have the option to select a Pull Installation or Equipment Only Installation Service offering where the corresponding installation costs are included as pan of the Monthly Program Charge. The total Monthly Service Payment is equal to the sum of the fixed Monthly Program Charge t Monthly Off -Peak Energy Charge as follows: Fulllnstallation 2026 2027 2028 2022 Monthly Program Charge $25.57 525.57 S2S.37 $25.57 Monthly Off -Peak Energy Charge $19.81 $34.81 529AI $:14.81 Total Monthly Service Payment $45.38 $30:3$' $55.38 $60.38 Equipment Only Installation Monthly Program Charge SigA1 Ii AI $10.41 SA4 Monthly Off -Peak Energy Charge $39.$1 04A1 $W81 001 Total Monthly Service Payment $38.22 11#8.32 sow For energy used exclusively fur electric vehicle charging; the following charges and rates shall apply. EV Energy Charges/Credits: On -Peak Period Off -Peak Period Energy Charge 27.,W70,par' N/A (Continue on Sheet.X& 8. rssueu uy: r many i-unen, yr rmanctaa rut"=900 WW Effective: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 197 Attachment A Page 133 of 1912 FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT CONIPAl fftcels Original Sheet No. &214. (�amIRd.h0�5hest lr�o. >k�l RATING PFRIOD. On -Peak: November 1 through March 31: Mondays through Fridotys during the hours from 6 mm. ET to 10 &m, RT and d jo ar. !'! W 10 you FT excluding Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day. April I through October 31: Mondays through Fridays during the butes from' U won ET to 9 p.m. Er. exchuling Memorial Day, Independence Day, and Labor Day. Off -Peale: Atl other hours. MMRING: Sub -metering at the Level 2 charger shall be performed thereby allowing the Company to perfonn the electric vehicle charging and all other usage billing calculations in u"wdmr with the MAIL -Able monthly'tates TERM OF 9,RVM M The term of Service will be set forth in the Agreement. Attlee end of the term of Servicv, the mvnenhip of the Fquipment shall transfer to the Customer. PROVISIONS FOR PAR LYTERMINATION: Customer has the right to terminate the Agreement for its convenience upon wrinen notice to CompaWon at -leas# 4irty(30) days prior notice. Termination fees will he assessed in accordance with the Agreement. RULES AND REGULATIONS: Service under this schedule is subject to orders of governmental bodies having jurisdiction and to the currently effective "General Rules and Regulations for Electric Service" on file with the Florida Public Service Commission. In case of conflict between any provision ofthis schedule and said "General Rules and Regulations for F,lectric Servu-c" the provision of this sclulule shall apply, issued by: Tiffany Cobeth VP Financial Planning and Rate Strategy Effective: ORDER NO. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI DOCKET NO. 20250011 -EI PAGE 198 RESMNTIAL)LIIt iRILa It MARGING SERVICES (OPTIONAL). RATE SCHEDULE': RS-2EV Attachment A Page 134 of 1912 Sheet No. 8.215 AVAILABLE: In all areas served. This optional rate is available on a voluntary basis to residential Customers who desire an in-home electric vehicle charging service C"Service") through the installation of Company owned, operated and maintained electric vehicle charging equipment, including a Level 2 charger C"Equipment 1, Service under this rate shall continue to be provided under the terms specified in the Optional Residential Elemlo Vehicle Charging Agreement (RS -2M ("Agreement") that is in.-effb at such Onto, as the rate expires, APPLICATION: Service is provided through the instatlation ofB4Wl rtastttby the Compq *11toQui0meet pretttise th'aceitaxiance WithS3co" of Services set forth intheAgreement. The Customerwill havetbetl0kwto p, Full Installation or Equipment Only Installation Service offering. LIMITATION OF SERVICE: Installation of Equipment shall be made only when, in the judgment of the Company, the location and the type of the Equipment are, and will continue to be, accessible and viable. Service shall be limited to Customers with no delinquent balances with the Company that own and reside in a single -fancily home or townhome with an attached garage that is a premise already being served at the RS -1 rate schedule. The Company will own, operate and maintain the Equipment for the team of the Agreement. The Company reserves the right to remotely control charging session schedules and/or curtail the energy delivered by the Equipment. MUNT1ILY PROGRAM CIIARQE: The Company will design, procure, install, own, operate, and provide maintenance to the Equipment included in the Monthly Program Charge. The Customer will have the option to select a Full installation or .Equipment Only Installation service offering where the corresponding installation costs are included as part of the Monthly Program Charge. Full Equipment Only- 1114141lation Installation Monthly Program Charge S3640 $27.00 For energy used exclusively for electric vehicle charging, the following charges and rates shall apply: Oniod Off -Peak Period Non -Fuel Euergy Charge 22mopwkft 2.0160 perkWh. A dditional Charges; Adjustments seefion, Sheet A%, &WO, for additional applicable charges. (t,tmtinne vn Shetx Na ti,2136' en, VP Financial Piannin and irate StrateRv Effective: Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �IpA File ID: 26-0198 74 Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Informational Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Clerk to the Board FROM: Jacqueline Rizzo, Deputy Clerk DATE: January 27, 2026 SUBJECT: Florida Public Service Commission No. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI BACKGROUND Florida Public Service Commission No. PSC -2026 -0022 -S -EI, approving Florida Power & Light's 2025 stipulation and settlement agreement, is available for review in the Office of the Clerk to the Board. STAFF RECOMMENDATION No Action Required Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �IpA File ID: 26-0204 Type: Informational Report TO: The Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Michael C. Zito, Deputy County Administrator Beth Powell, Parks, Recreation & Conservation Director Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 2/24/2026 FROM: Wendy Swindell, Parks Recreation & Conservation Assistant Director DATE: January 26, 2026 SUBJECT: Osprey Estates Project - Completion of the Due Diligence Process & Final Closing BACKGROUND On March 8, 2022, the County Administrator provided the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners ("BCC") with a proposed resolution authorizing an Environmental Land Bond Referendum for the November 8, 2022, ballot. Resolution 2022-016 was passed by majority vote. The Resolution calls for a. Bond, Referendum Election for the issuance of general obligation bonds as follows: "To acquire and permanently preserve environmentally significant lands to restore the Indian River Lagoon, protect water resources,natural areas, wildlife habitat, drinking water resources, and construct public access improvements related thereto, shall Indian River County be authorized to issue general obligation bonds up to $50,000,000, maturing within 20 years from each issuance, not exceeding the legal maximum interest rate, payable from ad valorem taxes, with full public disclosure of all spending through annual independent audits." The Environmental Bond process allows for any member of the public to nominate properties for potential acquisition. The process allows for "willing sellers" to negotiatel with the County on the potential acquisition of properties., The BCC established the Environmental Land Acquisition Panel (FLAP) as a nine -member group to review information provided- during rovidedduring the application process and provide recommendations. to the BCC regarding the prioritization of the acquisition of environmentally sensitive lauds. On March 11, 2025; the Board of County Commissioners approved the ELAP Final. Ranking and Tiered List of Nominations for the first nomination period (March 1, 2024 through August 3 1i 2024). At this meeting the Board authorized staff to pursue Tier 1 Ranked, Properties for acquisition consistent with the ELAP's recommendation, including the authority to make conditional offers of purchase and sale subject to approval by the Board of County Commissioners, and in accordance with Florida Statute Section 125.355 Osprey Estates is a Board approved Tier 1. property. The 15.4 -acre property includes three parcels located at the eastern end of 451 Street adjacent to the Indian River Lagoon The property is dominated by a mosquito impoundment that is no longer managed for mosquito control. Pursuant to Section 125.355, F.S., once a landowner has accepted and executed a Purchase Agreement the appraisal results and other confidential information maybe released via Public Notice. The County completed the Public Notice of Indian River County, FloridaPage.1 of 3 Printed on 2/4/2026 powered try Legistarr'^ the availability for public review of the Osprey Estates appraisal on October 22, 2025. The purchase agreement was executed by the Board of County Commissioners on December 9, 2025. ANALYSIS On December 9, 2025, the Board approved the purchase contract for the Osprey Estates project in the amount of $1,640,000. Following the Board's approval, the 60 -day due diligence period was initiated. The due diligence period includes a thorough review of the property's natural, legal, and financial characteristics to ensure it aligns with conservation goals and regulatory requirements. This work typically includes ordering a detailed title search to confirm ownership and identify any encumbrances; conducting a current survey to delineate boundaries accurately; and completing a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) to identify any hazardous materials or potential contamination, and completion of a baseline report to document current site conditions. An ESA was not required for this property due to limited potential land uses for the site (due to the presence of dense mangroves). The due diligence assessments did not identify any issues that would adversely affect the County's intended use of the property. Copies of the boundary survey (Attachment 1) and Property Title documents (Attachment 2 have been included for reference. The purpose of this agenda item is to inform the Board of the results of the due diligence assessments prior to the closing of the purchase by the County. BUDGETARY IMPACT No additional budgetary impact is proposed. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS 20-1630 06/09/2020 Letter to BCC Re: 2020 Environmental Lands Bond Referendum and Trust for Public Land Report 22-0043 02/01/2022 Presentation from Ken Grudens, Executive Director, Indian River Land Trust, Re: Proposed 2022 Environmental Land Bond Referendum 22-0091 02/01/2022 Proposed 2022 Environmental Land Bond Referendum 22-0194 03/08/2022 Environmental Land Bond Referendum 22-0803 09/20/2022 Updated Draft Environmental Lands Program Guide for the November 2022 Environmental Land Bond Referendum 23-0202 03/07/2023 Indian River County Environmental Bond - Review Committee Selection Process 23-0264 03/28/2023 District #3 Appointee to the Environmental Lands Acquisition Panel (FLAP) 23-0288 04/04/2023 District 4 Appointment to Environmental Lands Acquisition Panel (ELAP) 23-0403 05/16/2023 Appointment of James L. Connaughton ELAP 23-0492 06/06/2023 District #3 Appointee to the Environmental Lands Acquisition Panel (ELAP) 23-0626 07/11/2023 Environmental Lands Acquisition Panel (ELAP) 23-0875 09/26/2023 Award of RFP 2023064 for Ecological Services in Support of the Environmental Land Acquisition Bond Process 23-1155 02/06/2024 Environmental Land Bond - Introduction to the ArcGIS Hub/Dashboard 23-1057 12/12/2023 Environmental Lands Acquisition Panel (ELAP) Recommendation for Finalization of Draft Environmental Lands Program (ELP) Guide 25-0193 02/25/2025 ELAP - District 4 Appointee - Member Resignation & Appointment 25-0319 03/11/2025 ELAP Ranking List of Environmental Lands Acquisition Properties for the Initial Nomination Period 25-0475 04/22/2025 Water & Air Research, Inc. Work Order Number 1, Amendment 2 for Ecological Services in Support of the Environmental Land Acquisition Board 25-0921 09/23/2025 Environmental Lands Acquisition Status Update Regarding a Purchase Contract - Durrance Place 25-0922 09/23/2025 Environmental Lands Acquisition Status Update Regarding a Purchase Contract - Hale Grove Properties 25-0946 10/07/2025 Consideration of a Sale Agreement for the Purchase of the 21.89 -acre Hale Grove site through the Environmental Lands Acquisition Bond Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 3 Printed on 2/4/2026 acoetnd �, 25-1002 10/21/2025 Environmental Lands Acquisition Status Update Regarding aPurchase Contract - Jungle Trail Island Club Manor 25-1056 11/04/2025 Consideration of a Sale Agreement for the Purchase of the 19.6 -acre Jungle Trail Island Club Manor Site through the Environmental Lands Acquisition Bond 25-1076 11/18/2025 Consideration of a Sale Agreement for the Purchase of the 36.99 -acre Winter Beach 73rd Site through the Environmental Lands Acquisition Bond 25-1077 11/18/2025 ELAP Ranking List of Environmental Lands Acquisition Properties for Nomination Periods 2 & 3 25-1111 12/09/2025 Consideration of a Sale Agreement for the Purchase of the 15.47 -acre Osprey Estates Site through the Environmental Lands Acquisition Bond POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS Board consideration of future public access improvements and grant funding opportunities. STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Quality of Life; Environment STAFF RECOMMENDATION There is no Board action required for this agenda item. Indian River County, Florida Page 3 of 3 Printed o11 M2626 powered 9 LegistarT"' U) ze6ze v01601i'HOV39 oa3n 1S3MH1nos 13381S H16 0651 yE VORloli'A1Nnoo a3nla NVIaNI HOV39 0133n io uIo 1SV3 6£ 30N'dil'HLnos ZE dIHSNMO1c yy E g p = ~ W ° rmvrtmvx a Dov 0 9�Mf11 WlK95i4 rm.awnsmavw3nw isxisuizWweyi ll3aNIMSA0N3MO10 4Z N011035 'E 101 1N3WN83n00 i0latld i1°p�pe ssF WHO ,?;N (n o E ,am oNm3mins NOI1V3ao3a B SNaVd S1308Vd .aVOa X1000 O \� P .ILNnooa3A1UNVIONI Q803=1I0.30A3AanskW(3Nno9 I U� 0 U) yE J W 11 e� 4i` wC Uj° P G o i 3•'b'bke¢ "bka i1°p�pe ssF WHO ,?;N fill E O \� P I U� ON QZ F O � Q U W A/ W m Cn M LL O LL W O C9 1 ' 1..L M qZ ~ Jr TV LL LL ° GO d a (n F- Z ::) vv _ Wow O 2 W wZ `Y' 3:> a Z LL LL o Oy 0 / d W gg gyk y pp yg d st q �'s■"3z33l7l.ed3!$3asys�»yal.l:da;::.p3pe!€easaaa!€€ ��tive ! @ ! 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R'; IV &N ESQU;Ii RE. U_ Rt' 7Q i� The P; ,.. ; RwIdmg 1045 N ','r. 41h Streo rr,, ST. _ 4{,T, , 5p CROSS ACCESS AGREEMENT plant :,cn, F;or,Ca 33317 f F„_LA Yri :,; iT. U&I. of CrOU! ccat C than Rivet Carry - by WHEREAS, t e parties hereto are the owners of the property described on Exhibit "A", attached hereto; and, WHEREAS, the parties desire to provide for ingress and egress to and from and over the property described on Exhibit "A', and, WHEREAS, this Agreement is for the benefit of and shall run in favor of the present and future owners, heirs and assigns of the property described on Exhibit "A", and any part thereof. NOW. THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants and other good and valuable consideration the parties hereto hereby declare and grant a private 30 foot easement to each other, their heirs, assigns and grantees over the property described on Exhibit 'B", attached hereto and made a pert hereof. It shall be the mutual responsibility of the parties hereto, their heirs, assigns, Grantees and successors to maintain said road and access in good order and repair and share the cost of same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have set their hands and seals on the date shown after their si natures. Witney Clive Rich /d D Witness r f% WitnessT �% Erica Maria Does R . A". i" �`yds Date: &/lG/?-7 Witness /���—� •�__ � _�z� � l'hi« Nil" i5�ft��/ `r���.i��" Witnesi ° Edmund Henry Lappa n Date :o(�"r_¢ -% Witness WitneElizaMeth Lappem n Date Witnesses T c Witnes '^ Ce rge Stirn Date: 04'L'? 1 Witness 0. R. 0772 PG 1774 10 i STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF BROWARD The Coreg ing ins rument was acknowledge] lee day of. 1987 by Clive Ric Erica Maria Dee his wife STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF BROWARD Notary PQblic My commission expires: NF CONAJI; pN STATE OF FLORIDA Salam 7"Ru xar,!!nw� Y�4rp6 Ahe foregoinclIfInstrument was acknowledged before ■e this ((Q day of 1987 by Edmund Henry Lappeman and Elizabeth Lappeoln, his rife. 36Kry Publdc My commission expires: .......... NOTARY PUBLIC. STATE OF FL665i •A u MT COMMISSION EXPIRES: JAN K IBS \04N\ Tr\Y rOT.rr N\LIC axq\Ir \� _ t . J STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF BROWARD 16 J/� The foreg g instrument was acknowledged before ■e this day of 1987 by George Stern. Ll Notary Publ c My commission expires: Y9tART PUBLIC. STATE Of FLOAJDA 4F COMMfSS10N EXPIRES- JAN. a. 1991. O.R.0772 PG 1775 11 w S� 1 3. The land referred to in this policy or Sumanice k dnaihed as folio+s: The Northern 5 acres of that portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of Goverment Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being in the South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence North 00. 04' 13" best along the West line of said Government Lot 3, 665.74 feet to the Point of Beginning of the herein described parcel; thence North 60. 21. 52" East 748.65 feat to a point on the survey control line; thence South 170 09' 57" Past, 370.00 feet along said survey control line; thence South 726 52' 52" West, 794.87 feet to a point on the West line of said Government Lot 3; thence North 00. 04' 13" West, 217.30 feet to the Point of Beginni:. . The herein described parcel of land contains 5.00 acres, more or less, to the survey control line. . �.mfr,..wr.�--:..a.•s><:•.�wMriY�O +......li►:3�:-�'..• _ �.r..���.. . .. . - ,. ._ .: 0. R. 0772 P6 1776 12 Subject to a 30 foot wide Ingrees/Egress Easement described as follows; Commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot ?, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East; Thence, run North 00 Degrees 04 Minutes 13 Seconds West along the West line of said Government Lot 3 for a distance of 631.25 feet; Thence, run North 60 Degrees 21 Minutes 52 Seconds for a distance of 38S.09 feet to the Point of Beginning. Thence, run South 15 Degrees 26 Minutes 10 Seconds East for a distance of 259.00 feet; Thence, run t:orth 72 Degrees 52 Minutes 52 Seconds East for a distance of 30.01 feet; Thence, run North 15 Degrees 26 Minutes 10 Seconds West for a distance of 265.71 feet; Thence, run South 60 Degrees 21 Minutes 52 Seconds East for a distance of 30.95 feet to the Point of Beginning. :=�i�:r.�f+g/'�t�Z1'i�.i,�„�!1'.4�w�liy�:�►R'•r:-:.i .�w,�.... ...-.-.. _. �_, ... •.- - • t O.R. 0772 P6 1777 mm 13 This document was Prepared by DOCl1YiENTARY STAMPS $a 100 1/92(FORMS)LEGAL(WGC/nhm) the County Attoriaeyssoffic JEFFREY K. BARTON, CLERK 1910 25th St" Vero Iicaclt, INDIAN RIVER COUNTY Florida 32960 1 4 f COUNTY DEED ° RECORD VERIFIED l5v to F INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA JEFFREY K. BARTON _l CLERK CIRCUIT COURT INDIAiV RlVEk CO., FLA THIS DEED, made this '/day of l) ti,1992, by INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, party of the first part, whose mailing address is 1840 25th Street, Vero Beach, Florida 32960, and the GHA GRAND HARBOR, LTD., a Florida limited partnership, party of the second part, whose mailing address is 2121 Grand Harbor Boulevard, Vero Beach, Florida 32967. WITNESSETH that the said party of the first part, for and in consideration of the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) to it in hand paid by the party of the second part, receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has granted, bargained and sold to the party of the second part, its heirs and assigns forever, the following described land lying and being in Indian River County, Florida: That part of the existing Gifford Dock Road lying in the East half of the southwest quarter, of Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida; LESS AND EXCEPT that portion of said road in the South 50 feet and the East 50 feet of the East half of said southwest quarter of Section 24. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said party of the first part has caused these presents to be executed in its name by its Board of County Commissioners, acting by the Chairman of said Board, the day and year aforesaid. ro INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA By its Board of County Commissioners Attest: �' n I By iC . Je i�:. Sart 'clerk- Caroly K. Egge hairman (Official Seal) STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF INDIAN RIVER I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this day, before me, an officer duly authorized in the State and County aforesaid to take acknowledgments, personally appeared CAROLYN K. EGGERT and JEFFREY K. BARTON, well known to me to be the Chairman and Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County, named as the party of the first part In the foregoing deed, and that they severally acknowledged executing the same under the authority vested in them by said Board and that the seal affixed thereto is the true seal of said Board. WITNESS my hand and seal this a day of aP4, 1992. My Commission Expires: oa H u APPROVED AS TO FORM Q AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY 6Y L-,— Lam' a --Lr -j WILLIAM 0. COLLINS II DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY NOTARY PUBLIC: Q f4&� 646� printed name: PILTRLCiA b 6-o LI -O FAV= BARD0 HELD %My PAA, Stria of FlaWa 1h' omtss. @Ow August 28,1993 No. AA 695578 14 Transaction Identification Data, for which the Company assumes no liability as set forth in Commitment Condition 5.e.: Issuing Agent: Atlantic Coastal Land Title Company, LLC Issuing Office: 855 21st Street, Ste C Centerstate Bank Bldg, 2nd Floor Vero Beach, FL 32960 Loan ID Number: Commitment Number: 25128132 DM1 Examiner - Debbie Moyer - dmoyer@oldrepublictitle:com Your File No.: 2025-7676 Property Address: xxx Gifford Dock Rd, Vero Beach, FL 32967 Old Republic National Title Insurance Company 151 Southhall Lane Suite #250 Maitland, Florida 32751 SCHEDULE A COMMITMENT Commitment Effective Date: December 15, 6202 at 5:00pm Policy to be issued: (a) 2021 ALTA OWNER'S POLICY Proposed Policy Amount: (with Florida Modifications) $1,640,000.00 Proposed Insured: Indian River County, a political subdivision of the State of Florida (b) 2021 ALTA LOAN POLICY Proposed Policy Amount: (with Florida Modifications) N/A Proposed Insured: N/A 3. The estate or interest in the Land described at the Commitment Date is Fee Simple. 4. The Title is, at the Commitment Date, vested in: iThink Financial Credit Union successor by merger to Oculina Bank, a Federally Chartered Institution and Jeffrey A. Maffett and Annette J. Maffett, husband and wife, as their interests may appear, and as disclosed in the Public Records, has been since April 30, 2019 This page is only a part of a 2021 ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance issued by Old Republic National Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice; the Commitment to Issue Policy; the Commitment Conditions; Schedule A; Schedule B, Part I -Requirements; and Schedule 8, Part 11 -Exceptions; and a counter -signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. ORT Form 4757 Page 1 ALTA Commitment 2021 v. 01.00 with Florida Modifications 07/01/2021 15 FILE NO.: 25128132 5. The Landis described as follows: Parcel 1: That portion of Goverment Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road, in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point also being the South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence run North 00 degrees 04' 13" West, along the West line of said Government Lot 3, a distance of 265.94 feet; thence run North 84 degrees 33'58" East, a distance of 866.62 feet to a point on the survey control line as shown herein,; thence run South 17 degrees 09' 57" East, along said survey control line, a distance of 73.95 feet; thence run South 19 degrees 10' 05" East along said survey control line, a distance .of 307.42 feet to a point on the South boundary line of said Government Lot 3; thence run North 89 degrees 14'33" West, along the South line.of said Government Lot3, a distance of 968.00 feet to the Point of Beginning for the herein described parcel of 1and. Said land lying and being in Indian River County, Florida. LESS ROAD RIGHTS OF WAYS. Parcel 2: The Northern 5 acres of that portion of Government lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River county, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being in this South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence North 00 degrees 04' 13" West along the West line of said Government lot 3, 665.74 feet to the Point of Beginning of the herein described parcel; thence North 60 degrees 21'52" East 748.65 feet to a point on the survey control line; thence Saudi 17 degrees 09'57" East 370.00 feet along the said survey control line; thence South 72 degrees 52'52" West,194.87 feet to a point on the West line of said Government Lot 3; thence. North 00 degrees 04' 13" West, 217.30 feet to the Point of Beginning. Less that one acre parcel previously Quit Claimed to George Stem recorded in O. R. Book 772, Page 1771, Public Records of Indian River County, Florida. Issued through the Office of., Atlantic Coastal Land Title Company, LLC 855 21 st Street, Ste C Centerstate Bank Bldg, 2nd Floor Vero Beach, FL 32960 Phone: 772-569-4364 Authorized Signature This page is only a part of a 2021 ALTA Commitment for Tide Insurance issued by Old Republic National Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice; the Commitment to Issue Policy, the Commitment Conditions; Schedule A; Schedule B, Part I -Requirements, and Schedule B, Part II -Exceptions; and a counter -signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. ORT Form 4757 Page 2 ALTA Commitment 2021 v. 01.00 with Florida Modifications 07/01/2021 16 FILE NO.: 25128132 SCHEDULE B - I COMMITMENT Requirements All of the following Requirements must be met: 1. The Proposed Insured must notify the Company in writing of the name of any party not referred to in this Commitment who will obtain an interest in the Land or who will make a loan on the Land. The Company may then make additional Requirements or Exceptions. 2. Pay the agreed amount for the estate or interest to be insured. 3. Pay the premiums, fees, and charges for the Policy to the Company. 4. Documents satisfactory to the Company that convey the Title or create the Mortgage to be insured, or both, must be properly authorized, executed, delivered, and recorded in the Public Records. 5. Warranty Deed from iThink Financial Credit Union, successor by merger to Oculina Bank, a Federally Chartered Institution to the proposed insured. NOTE: To clear title pursuant to Warranty Deed in O.R. Book 3203, Page 315 only conveys 80% interest of The Ohio Valle Bank. 6. Evidence satisfactory to the company must be furnished showing proof of the legal existence of iThink Financial Credit Union, successor by merger to Oculina Bank, a Federally Chartered Institution. Along with proof of merger to Oculina Bank, a Federally Chartered Institution. 7. Warranty Deed from Jeffrey A. Maffett and Annette J. Maffett, husband and wife to the proposed insured. 8. Verify with the current owner that there are no open mortgages that would affect the subject property as a search of the Public Records does not reveal one. 9. Submit proof that all municipal charges and assessments and all municipal service charges for water, sewer and waste collection, if any, are paid. 10. Determination must be made that there are no unrecorded special assessment liens or unrecorded liens arising by virtue of ordinances, unrecorded agreements as to impact or other development fees, unpaid waste fees payable to the county or municipality, or unpaid service charges under Ch. 159, F.S., or county ordinance. 11. Provide a satisfactory Owner's Affidavit of Possession and No Liens. Said affidavit, when properly executed at closing by the seller(s) if any and mortgagor's herein will serve to delete the standard lien and possession exceptions for the policy(ies) to be issued. Note: Taxes for the year 2025 became a lien on the land January 1st although not due or payable until November 1 st of said year. Taxes for the year 2025 in the amount of $1,545.79 are PAID. Tax ID Number This page is only a part of a 2021 ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance issued by Old Republic National Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice; the Commitment to Issue Policy; the Commitment Conditions; Schedule A; Schedule 8, Part 1 -Requirements; and Schedule 8, Part 11 -Exceptions; and a counter -signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. ORT Form 4757 Page 3 ALTA Commitment 2021 v. 01.00 with Florida Modifications 07/01/2021 17 FILE NO.: 25128132 32392400000003000001.0 Taxes for the year 2025 in the amount of $1,588.21 are PAID. Tax IDNumber 32392400000003000001.1 NOTE: All recording references in this commitment/policy shall refer to the Public Records of Indian River County, unless otherwise noted. SCHEDULE B SECTION H IS CONTINUED ON AN ADDED PAGE This page is only a part of a 2021 ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance issued by Old Republic National Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice; the Commitment to Issue Policy; the Commitment Conditions; Schedule A; Schedule B, Part 1 -Requirements; and Schedule B, Part 11 -Exceptions; and a counter -signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. ORT Form 4757 Page 4 ALTA Commitment 2021 v. 01.00 with Florida Modifications 07/01/2021 18 FILE NO.: 25128132 SCHEDULE B - II CONIlVIITMENT Exceptions From Coverage Some historical land records contain Discriminatory Covenants that are illegal and unenforceable by law. This Commitment and the Policy treat any Discriminatory Covenant in a document referenced in Schedule B as if each Discriminatory Covenant is redacted, repudiated, removed, and not republished or recirculated. Only the remaining provisions of the document will be excepted from coverage. The Policy will not insure against loss or damage resulting from the terms and conditions of any lease or easement identified in Schedule A, and will include the following Exceptions unless cleared to the satisfaction of the Company: 1. Any defect, lien, encumbrance, adverse claim, or other matter that appears for the first time in the Public Records or is created, attaches, or is disclosed between the Commitment Date and the date on which all of the Schedule B, Part I -Requirements are met. 2. Facts which would be disclosed by an accurate and comprehensive survey of the premises herein described. 3. Rights or claims of parties in possession. 4. Construction, Mechanic's, Contractors' or Materialmen's lien claims, if any, where no notice thereof appears of record. 5. Easements or claims of easements not shown by the public records. 6. General or special taxes and assessments required to be paid in the year 2026 and subsequent years. 7. Riparian and littoral rights are not insured. 8. Those portions of the property herein described being artificially filled in land in what was formerly navigable waters, are subject to the right of the United States Government arising by reason of the United States Government control over navigable waters in the interest of navigation and commerce. 9. Any adverse ownership claim by the State of Florida by right of sovereignty to any portion of the lands insured hereunder, including submerged, filled and artificially exposed lands and lands accreted to such lands. 10. This policy does not insure any portion of the insured parcel lying waterward of the mean -high water line of Indian River Shores. 11. Rights of others to use that portion of the insured land lying within the waters of Indian River Shores. 12. Ordinance No. 2007-11 recorded in O.R. Book 2205, Page 1776, Public Records of Indian River County, Florida. 13. Cross Access Agreement recorded in O.R. Book 772, Page 1774, Public Records of Indian River County, Florida. This page is only a part of a 2021 ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance issued by Old Republic National Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice; the Commitment to Issue Policy; the Commitment Conditions; Schedule A; Schedule B, Part 1 -Requirements; and Schedule B, Part 11 -Exceptions; and a counter -signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. ORT Form 4757 Page 5 ALTA Commitment 2021 v. 01.00 with Florida Modifications 07/01/2021 19 FILE NO.: 25128132 14. Any lien provided by County Ordinance or by Ch. 159, F.S., in favor of any city, town, village or port authority, for unpaid service charges for services by any water systems, sewer systems or gas systems serving the land described herein; and any lien for waste fees in favor of any county or municipality. This page is only a part of a 2021 ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance issued by Old Republic National Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice; the Commitment to Issue Policy; the Commitment Conditions; Schedule A; Schedule B, Part I -Requirements; and Schedule B, Part II -Exceptions; and a counter -signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. ORT Form 4757 Page 6 ALTA Commitment 2021 v. 01.00 with Florida Modifications 07/01/2021 20 WANAM" 0410 - R4KCO FORK 1 W towo rorr I 7.00 r S; 3315D )1{W .�,}. Nin* Bud Diade the N� day of October ` GERTRUDE SCHRUM, a single person i hereinafter called the grantor, to !: GEORGE STERN A.rl). 1V81 by whose postoffice address is 885 N. Belair Dr. , Plantation, FL, 33317 hereinafter called the grantee: " Nh< r med Mr,:ft le ta.11 . "r 1k, 1. t"u - ,t m t and s``u'�< W., 4c,1 ner,<.4„<...d .rs...1-.di»dwt., .ed AW ..d —iq.e .( —p-1;—)Otnr SHA: Thor the grantor, for'and in consideration of the sum of S 10.00---- and other valuable considerations, receipt whereof is hereby aAn—ledged, hereby grants, bargains. sells, aliens, re- mises, releases; conveys and confirms unto the grantee, all that rr-kin land situate in Indian River County, Florida, viz: That portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, ToWriship 32 Snurhr Ranqe 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly des- cribed as follows: Begin at -the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being the South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence North 000 04' 13" West along the West line of said Government Lot 3, 665.74 feet; thence North 600 21' 52" East, to a point on the survey control line, 748.65 feet, as shown hereon; thence South .170 09' 57" East along said survey control line 793.95 feet; thence South 190 10' 05" East, 307.42 feet to a point on the South line of said Government Lot 3; thence North 890 14' 33," West along the South line of Government Lot 3, 968.00 feet, to the Point of Beginning. Said herein parcel contains 16.69 acres, more or less, to survey control line. Subject to taxes after 1980 and to roads, restrictions and easements, if any, and to zoning and building re- strictions. Subject to Purchase Money Mortgage of this date securing $75,000.00 STATE OFFLLORIC��; pOCUh1cNTF.Y, ;r;.STAA�P TAC t c " DEPFor MEttOE ''��[ = ee. = ocr-rat �'� ''33 7.501 _n a �ios:s �•:�. _f 00x0 b 3 1 PAGE 12 12 z3 00x0 b 3 1 PAGE 12 12 rr- M TOgtdwl wills all the tenements, heredllaments and appurtenances thereto lw1onfiing or in any. wise u perlalni.ag. 7O ■ ow to W, fi,e fame In fee simple forel'er. 1Wthe granter hereby convenonfs with said grantee that the grantor Is lau•ftdly sels.-rl of sold land in fn sirnple; that the grantor has good rit61 and lawful authority to sell and convey snld land: that the grantor hereby fully warrants the title to. sold land and u -ill defend the some against the Inwful claims of all persons whomsoever; and that said land is free of all encumbrances, except taxes acmdag subsequenf to 1)ecember It. 1980. In'W1tam fttmf, the said grantor has signed and sealed these presents Ilse day and year lint above written. Signe sled and delive d in our presence: t G�7/ .... -.... ` f ............... _ a r®............---•...........................:..........................»•...:.._..... ».... ..._................... »_ _ _........ -. ..................... .. ......_...`..... ,. STATE OF Florida COUNTY OF Indian River .1 HEREBY.CERTIFY that on this day, before me, an officer duly authorized in the State aforesaid and in the County aforesaid to lake acknowledgments, pe tonally appeared GERTRUDE SCHRUM, a single person to me known to be the person _ detcribed in and who executed the foregoing instrument and She acknowledged before me that Sile executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal �n the County and State last aforesaid this ,2Nte day of A. D. 1981 . _ My Commission Expires: Not ry ub ic, tat7e"o o ides Notary Pub k, Stag of ROMA al U at Large. My Contm"ae Explin it& 0. to y .4010)1 (Affix Seal)--.'-*. ,-. ��a,T' V10t�; t �•:v :ir .� . _ I'hit hwnnnrnt pmFnrrrf Hy: George Heath, Atty. Ar//cru 321 -221st Street P.O. -Box H L:k Vero Beach, FL 32960 Mo 1l0 b 31 PAGE 12 13 �� r d •Y as .r I,, .a s M TOgtdwl wills all the tenements, heredllaments and appurtenances thereto lw1onfiing or in any. wise u perlalni.ag. 7O ■ ow to W, fi,e fame In fee simple forel'er. 1Wthe granter hereby convenonfs with said grantee that the grantor Is lau•ftdly sels.-rl of sold land in fn sirnple; that the grantor has good rit61 and lawful authority to sell and convey snld land: that the grantor hereby fully warrants the title to. sold land and u -ill defend the some against the Inwful claims of all persons whomsoever; and that said land is free of all encumbrances, except taxes acmdag subsequenf to 1)ecember It. 1980. In'W1tam fttmf, the said grantor has signed and sealed these presents Ilse day and year lint above written. Signe sled and delive d in our presence: t G�7/ .... -.... ` f ............... _ a r®............---•...........................:..........................»•...:.._..... ».... ..._................... »_ _ _........ -. ..................... .. ......_...`..... ,. STATE OF Florida COUNTY OF Indian River .1 HEREBY.CERTIFY that on this day, before me, an officer duly authorized in the State aforesaid and in the County aforesaid to lake acknowledgments, pe tonally appeared GERTRUDE SCHRUM, a single person to me known to be the person _ detcribed in and who executed the foregoing instrument and She acknowledged before me that Sile executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal �n the County and State last aforesaid this ,2Nte day of A. D. 1981 . _ My Commission Expires: Not ry ub ic, tat7e"o o ides Notary Pub k, Stag of ROMA al U at Large. My Contm"ae Explin it& 0. to y .4010)1 (Affix Seal)--.'-*. ,-. ��a,T' V10t�; t �•:v :ir .� . _ I'hit hwnnnrnt pmFnrrrf Hy: George Heath, Atty. Ar//cru 321 -221st Street P.O. -Box H L:k Vero Beach, FL 32960 Mo 1l0 b 31 PAGE 12 13 �� r d •Y as .r I,, .a This instrument was prepared by: CHARLES B. BUTMAN, ESQUIRE ISM, X arr�n ]Dad 430.893 / 7045 N. W. Fourth Street Plantation, Florida 33317 5*A Made this let cloy of October 1985 3ietuTrrn GEORGE STERN of the County of Broward State of Florida grantor*, and EDMUND HENRY LAPPEMAN and ELIZABETH LAPPEMAN,his wife whose post office address is 3204 N. W. 89 Avenue, Coral Springs, of the County of Broward , State of Florida grantee', #tbtrse1MI That said grantor, for and in consideration of the sum of — — —TEN ($10.00) — — — — Dollars, and other good and valuable considerations to said grantor in hand paid by said grantee, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has gronted, bargained and sold to the said grantee, and grantee's heirs and assigns forever, the following described land. situate, lying and being in Indian River County, Florida, to -wit - SEE LEGAL DESCRIPTION ATTACHED HERETO Grantor George Stern affirmatively states that the subject property is not his homestead; that he and his wife Renee J. Stern reside at: 885_N. Belau Drive. Plantatian�Flcsrida_ The property being conveyed herein is vacant land. sae. sT. -suer. s a50 . Gt�;' ems► MnreeL oy - oam Nf&as Meer 1:etuty - 4�aU/�,•s�/Jc)- N"r and said grantor does hereby fully warrant the title to said fond, and will defend the some against the lawful claims of all persons whomsoever. "Grantor" and "grantee" are used for singular or plural, as context requires. 3tt Witures 31hrreaf. Grantor has hereunto set grantor's hand and seal the day and or first above written. -----o (Seel) George Stern (Seal) (Seal) Notary Pabir. Stell a "oriels Ally Cmwnissioe Ex0es My 16.19&'? 19 tree 1 14 ,''L ( - _ _ ----- --- —. — -_----------- - 23 I STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF BROWARD '�•' ` 7 V7 � �•� ": I HEREBY CERTIFY that on thisr� : - _' e day before me, on officer duly qualified to take acknowledgments, per red C - GEORGE STERN I 0= to me known tobe the person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and ocknaiv(�,�,��`ifore riser' executedhe the sorne. WITNESS rny hond and official seal in the County and State lost eforesadd this .1st day of Ocftibezr'. , 3,.` ;,,i•`` 19 85. - sal;. My canndssion expires: Notary Public Notary Pabir. Stell a "oriels Ally Cmwnissioe Ex0es My 16.19&'? 19 tree 1 14 ,''L ( - _ _ ----- --- —. — -_----------- - 23 I E z That portion of Government Lot 3. lying South of Gifford Dock road, in 1 Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County. Florida, (i being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point also being the South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence run N 00° 04113"W, along the West line of said Government Lot 3, a distance of 265.94 feet; thence, run N 84" 33158" E, a distance of 866.62 feet to a point on the survey control line as shown herein; thence, run S 17` O9157" E, along said survey control Itne a distance of 73.95 feet; thence, run S 19'10'05" E. along said survey control line a distance of 307.42 feet to a point on the South boundary line of said Government Lot 3; thence, run N 89 14'33" W, along the South line of said government Lot 3, a distance of 968.00 feet to the Point of Beginning for the herein described parcel of land Said parcel of land contains 6.689 acres more or less, to the above mentioned survey control line and lies wholly in Indian River County, Florida. 24 AICA Z C (n O c'7 �TT7 {AS> O C �yC Ti �L7=C` doz O 24 Daem/Dae' O �� QUIT -CLAIM 01110 \Q).� f . w�(yr�I.►1til•i".+M.�...Y\/_vyYl>L^3/Si•A<YtA t.M6i�r•. a•r.r.w ._w _... .. �r.. - _ 533299 RAWCO FORM 8 ThIS QU1t-fWM 31ttd, Executed this day of ERICA MARIA DAEM, a single woman first party, to CLIVE RICHARD DAEM, a single man Seo urr%. +: 1L CHAPLES 8- POT '"A%. P A. E TH'"S';. Al is ; =i:.'_'i:YG I 7j:C ti. W. 4tn ST:;fE( PLANIATIOPi, FLORIUA 33317 , A. D. 1987 , by whosepostofficeaddress is 6010 Falls Circle Drive South, Apt. 421 Lauderhill, Florida 33319 second party: (N'lvrever v.rat I—in the I -- "I-1 parry-• --1 •'—d Ownr•' rk.31 iwrl.dr dwq.lw, wad PI.—I. hrin, legal rrpmrwutirve.• •ad a -ix- d iwdi.i3.al,, akid the wccerwr, wad arigar of csrprwtior.,, .here.!, thr —test ro ad�ir, a req.irer.) Isttltesuffi, Thal the said first party, for and in consideration of the sum of S 10.00 in hand paid by five said second party, lite receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, does hereby remise, re- lease and quit -claim unto the said second party forever, all Ilio righl, title• interest, claim and demand which like said first party has in and to the following described lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Indian River State of Florida , to -wit - That certain 40% interest to the property described on Exhibit "A" attached hereto. This Deed is delivered per Property Settlement Agreement filed in Divorce Case Number 87-016959, Circuit Court. Broward County, Florida. 7o Itwe and to Vold Ilse some together wills all and singular the appurtenances Ihereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and all lite estate. right• title, interest, lien, equity and claim whQl- soever of file said first party, either in lau, or equity, to thu e only proper re, benefil and behoof of the said second pnrty forever. $n "O tneu'Whereof, The said first parly has signed and sealed fhese presents the day and year first above written. Signed- zcaled and delivered in presence of - ........... f : rs................ ... _ ... _._.. .. ---- - ------------ ------ >�ir�ca t�iaz�a Saafa !��....... ...................... ..... ......... ......... ...... .».... j.................... STATE OF FLORIDA, l COUNTY OF BROWARD 1T I IIEREBY CERTIFY that on this day, before me, an officer duty authorized in the Stale aforesaid and in the County aforesaid to take acknowledgments, personally appeared ERICA MARIA DAEM, a single woman to me known to be the person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and she acknowledged bc-fore me that She executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal in the County and State last aforesaid this day of A. D. 19 87 7%i! /usinuuciN prriwrnt by: THE r'_r-t;: r, 2'. !i 'Y7 �.; (/ FLA L , G /ir t rY'lfi:U!:. FLQ:c. �.K�::1.11 . 0. R. R. 07 86 PG 0464 -"• DOC. ST. - AMT. FFEDA Wili{'3iT. Clerk Of Circuit Call a txian Wvel Cotn1Y - by - C__) n m =_o o� c� rnn tr; C7 C�Y d m i -n 7o Itwe and to Vold Ilse some together wills all and singular the appurtenances Ihereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and all lite estate. right• title, interest, lien, equity and claim whQl- soever of file said first party, either in lau, or equity, to thu e only proper re, benefil and behoof of the said second pnrty forever. $n "O tneu'Whereof, The said first parly has signed and sealed fhese presents the day and year first above written. Signed- zcaled and delivered in presence of - ........... f : rs................ ... _ ... _._.. .. ---- - ------------ ------ >�ir�ca t�iaz�a Saafa !��....... ...................... ..... ......... ......... ...... .».... j.................... STATE OF FLORIDA, l COUNTY OF BROWARD 1T I IIEREBY CERTIFY that on this day, before me, an officer duty authorized in the Stale aforesaid and in the County aforesaid to take acknowledgments, personally appeared ERICA MARIA DAEM, a single woman to me known to be the person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and she acknowledged bc-fore me that She executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal in the County and State last aforesaid this day of A. D. 19 87 7%i! /usinuuciN prriwrnt by: THE r'_r-t;: r, 2'. !i 'Y7 �.; (/ FLA L , G /ir t rY'lfi:U!:. FLQ:c. �.K�::1.11 . 0. R. R. 07 86 PG 0464 -"• �. 3. The land referred to in this policy or guarantee is described as follows: The Northern 5 acres of that portion of Government Lot 3, lying So*azh of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Ranoe 39 East* Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being in the South Wil+ corner of said Section 24; thence North 000 04' 13" West alo:►g the Wast- line tiastline of said Government Lot 3, 665.74 feet to the Point of Beginning of the herein described parcel; thence North 600 21' 52" East 748.65 Fear to a point on the survey control line; thence South 17' 09' 57" Past, 370.00 feet along said survey control line; thence South 720 52' 52" %lest, 794.87 feet to a point on the West line of said Government Lct 3; thence North 000 04' 13" West, 217.30 feet to the Point of Beginni:;. The herein described parcel of land cow .:ins 5.00 acres, more or lass, to the survey control line. Less that one Q,;re parcel previously quit -claimed to George Stern recorded in O.R. Book 0772, Pages 1771, 1772 and 1773. �: �y=s'ii'�.i' fR�i3Se%it'�-�`37i'C'{i�if..s��S�i3i �1'ti.'f'"iw'�'h� f.7��;�i�'Y::.�:i� s.�-7:�'iii �a ��.tr-� • srti•: ,' � : .. = - ,. I � . 3 1a •. Y �. fa•\.' Y -tai .'�. .f• . ti�.,rii i .ti i� .e • v! �r•..ii-i-a.-� �.rvatYFi:►'i: w'.�'.�-�.�'� JIB-.'i+�.. 3 •v"a.Y4Y i Y� - - _ . ' - s �r .r r.Jr r.;r+r i.� nt� . ► -ate tr :.:?�,;...s': - _ , s • , .0. R. 0786 P6 0465 -26- Data/Daea534480 3'- 8 a».<tAUR MOD I 533299 AAMCO FORM Ruft-tl" lktdr Eisecuted this 10th day of ERICA MARIA DAEM, a single woman first party. to CLIOE RICHARD DAEM. a single man CHARLES B. RUTNAN. P.A. �w THE FufllA! ;: I�WtDT-4C; 7045 N. W. tut STGFET. - PLANTATION, FLORIDA 33317 December . A. D.:1087 . by whose posloffice address is 6010 Falls Circle Drive South, Apt. 421 Lauderhill, Florida 33319 second party: t Whrrr,rr a.ed U". tae trrnst "fim arty sod • --a Pert; • 8.11 i -k.* r.IWar aN /card. be;,% kool r �•.`_u..a-ai�. w eega:re..�_ a1 w.i.....r, u.l tV .aorer.t "a Ome.! eacwatiwa►.—4te.e. the—ooe's, WtUK�[�r That Ike said first parry, for and in consideration of the sum of S 10.00 in hand paid by The said second party, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged. does hereby mwlse. re- lease and quit -claim unto the said second porly forever, all the risk#• fife, Interest• claim and demand which lite said first party has in and to the following described lot, piece or parcel of land. situate, lying and being in the County of Indian River State of Florida , to -wit: That certain 402 interest to the property described on Exhibit "A" attached hereto. T*.is Deed is delivered per Property Settlement Agreement filed in Divorce Case Number 87-016959, Circuit Court. Broward County, Florida. DOC. ST. - AMT. ! 55 __'_2 � SpA WRMT. Ctetlt d ctit Caul , 1=3i' T ktd�n Eayst CovfY ' DYAJ. l�'C SZ -n om crn-j_v _- 'iZ t r ha' =coo C]D o� -•o = rc�za rn mA _ _7•c O aOc� A 10 %ut a" W 7114 the tame together with all and singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and all the estate, right, title, interest, lien, equity and claim what- soever of Ike said first party, either in laut or equity, to Ike only proper use. benefit and behoof of the said second party forever. ]n 'NiIJI JI*htMf, The said first party has signed and sealed these presents the day and year first above written. Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of: f} �►t Com /T /r��t,tX, �CcQ-.v+ ...--•---- ----- ----• . �p ...............................:..... ..-------- -- -- ---------------- ...................................... "grica Maria baem ....................L.�..........��y� ....c ... _........................................................ ....... .a ......... ....................= STATE OF FLORIDA, 1 COUNTY OF BROWARD r I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this day, before ate, on officer duly authorised in the State aforesaid and in the County aforesaid to take acknowledgments, personally appeared ERICA MARIA DAEM, a single woman to me known to be the person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and she acknowledged Qi brfore me that she executed the same. CV rn WITNESS my hand and official seal in the County and State last aforesaid this 1._ th day of nil December A. D. 19 87 ............. ..... :re -it, 'd CNAR!itis harunwia ird 6 THEp1,Rt 7ATBUTR'4i C S 7045'N. W. 4th S?i.Ef.1f AtUn-As PLANUT10N.F1QRipAsj3!! •,1 i • 0.L 07W f0 0464 •, .. . _.--_.--�+y. •q•'-.i'Y�1lJrMiic•A1.4 .. � •i: +'V�'4r11Mf1rY MOY•.�iMMl...3.1.��.0'..�.n....—.-�_�-. _— . __ .. _.. . _ - FILED FOR RECORD AND RAGE ABOVE ....LDip fi EF.I !f r) 87 DEC 30 AM UI, 21 y _ 1 3. The land referred to in this policy or guarantee is described as follows: The Northern 5 acres of that portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 30 Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being in the South 3/4 corner of said Section 24; thence North 00. 04' 13•' West along the est line of said Government Lot 3, 665.74 feet to the Point of Beginning of the herein described parcel; thence North 600 21' 52" East 7:8.65 fee= to a point on the survey control line; thence South 170 09' 57" East, 370.00 feet along said survey control line; thence South 72* 52' 52" West, 794.87 feet to a point on the West line of said Government Lct 3; thence North 000 04' 13" west, 217.30 feet to the Point of Seginni::;. The herein described parcel of land contains 5.00 acres, more or lass, to the survey control line. Less that one acre parcel previously quit-claiaed to George Stern recorded in O.R. Book 0772, Pages 1771, 1772 and 1773. t � .7�E�C�C�+�if`• ►.;'£iP;siir�TT�t''���YS�`t-7�s?�t'��.�i7�`s7h�����.�'�►,'.'is�'ia':�ir.:f.'!'S:-.'..-�jiY:.1 l`:iiO�+ilhif.; �i7-.=a :i :.'r�f: - ., i i'�- a • . .r�.,?i,'���is-�!�!it+a•,.�i-..`.•�:'.'� l�yi'r'Mlw -1•WMA %Irv.�'i-i •`_ 'trti• ti's . - :! _. .. .i rte.-i+•aw � •f •- - - - . r '• _ ,, • t� r t Qi 4LIm ca r m O.R. 0786 P6 0465- o This document lVas prepared by D0CWtWjWST4MPS0. loO 1/92(FORMS)LEGAL(WGC/nhm) wJEFFREY K. BARTON, CLERK the County Attorney's O[fice, INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 1910 2511, St,, Vero !leach, Florida 32960 J5/L4'/of COUNTY DEED RECORD VERIFIED INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA JEFFREY K. BARTON l CLERK CIRCUIT COURT INDIAN RNLI, CO., FLA THIS DEED, made this day of l� �e 1992, by INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, a political subdivision 0-f—&- State of Florida, party of the first part, whose mailing address is 1840 25th Street, Vero Beach, Florida 32960, and the GHA GRAND HARBOR, LTD., a Florida limited partnership, party of the second part, whose mailing address is 2121 Grand Harbor Boulevard, Vero Beach, Florida 32967. WITNESSETH that the said party of the first part, for and in consideration of the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) to it in hand paid by the party of the second part, receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has granted, bargained and sold to the party of the second part, its heirs and assigns forever, the following described land lying and being In Indian River County, Florida: That part of the existing Gifford Dock Road lying in the East half of the southwest quarter of Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida; LESS AND EXCEPT that portion of said road in the South 50 feet and the East 50 feet of the East half of said southwest quarter of Section 24. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said party of the first part has caused these presents to be executed in its name by its Board of County Commissioners, acting by the Chairman of said Board, the day and year aforesaid. Attest .f 1 Je ilr:_Bnrt ; ,Clerk - STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF INDIAN RIVER INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA By its Board of County Commissioners By it . CaroIy'�V K. Egge hairman (Official Seal) I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this day, before me, an officer duly authorized in the State and County aforesaid to take acknowledgments, personally appeared CAROLYN K. EGGERT and JEFFREY K. BARTON, well 'c known to me to be the Chairman and Clerk to the Board of County W v m Commissioners of Indian River County, named as the party of the first part In the foregoing deed, and that they severally acknowledged executing the a same under the authority vested in them by said Board and that the seal V o F w affixed thereto is the true seal of said Board. .°eW0' N A WITNESS my hand and seal this day of 1992. K d w U ', p° o NOTARY PUBLIC: .a kr u U n > a � printed name: �7pj(ciA 8/If6o My Commission Expires: FAIR= SAR00HELD ro Minor PO*, Stdo d FlaWa � 1lraoalw.� Auputt28.1993 No. AA 695578 T H u APPROVED AS TO FORM a AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY BY WILLIAM 0. COLLINS II DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY N W CD -v c� N Ln S�D 29 1697023 RECORDED IN THE RECORDS OF JEFFREY K BARTON, CLERK CIRCUIT COURT INDIAN RIVER CO FL, BK: 1949 PG: 2436, 10/20/2005 01:18 PM DOC STAMPS D $28700.00 AEC: i A7. o- 9oL • 4 .Z817oo.00 PREPARED BY AND RETURN TO: DOROTHY A. HUDSON, ESQUIRE DOROTHY A. HUDSON, CHARTERED 603 SEVENTEENTH STREET, SUITE 101 VERO BEACH, FL 32960 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.0 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.2 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.3 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.1 Warranty Deed This Indenture, Made this 17th day of October, 2005, A.D. , Between Elizabeth Lappeman, an unremarried widow and Clive Richard Daem, a married man of the County of Indian River state of Florida grantor, and Lobo Properties North, Inc., a Florida corporation whose address is:: 397 Glenbrook Dr. , Atlantis, FL 33462 of the County of Palm Beach State of Florida grantee. Witnesseth that the GRANTOR, for and in consideration of the sum of - - - TEN & N01100 ($10.00) - - - DOLLARS, and other good and valuable consideration to GRANTOR in hand paid by GRANTEE, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has granted, bargained and sold to the said GRANTEE and GRANTEE'S successors and assigns forever, the following described land, situate, lying and being in the County of INDIAN RIVER State of Florida to wit: SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT "A" Subject to restrictions, reservations and easements of record, if any, and taxes subsequent to 2004. This property is vacant land and is not the homestead property of the Grantor nor is it contiguous thereto. and the grantor does hereby fully warrant the title to said land, and will defend the same against lawful claims of all persons whomever. In Witness Whereof, the grantor has hereunto set her hand and seal the day and year first above written. Signed, sealed and delivered in our presence: By: Printed a �5 � a ����. ELIZAB H LAPPEMAN Witness P.O. A dress: 3204 NW 89th Way Coral Springs, FL 33065 PrintetYNme Witness DOROTHY A HUDSON STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF INDIAN RIVER Thetwinstrument was acknowledged before me this clay of 2005, by ELIZABETH LAPPEMAN, who is personally kno to me orshe has produced his" UL S s identification. y /11 IfA vV" v v — F`µ °�EA�iOTHY A. HUDSON PRIN OROTHY A. HUDSON ' �p< MY COMMISSION N DD 184272 NOTARY PUB IC ,1W. FXFIfl[S. February 17, 2007 taoo,IuoraaY rhe WyDieoa Ae Co. MY COMMISS ON XPIRES: 02/17/2007 30 BK: 1949 PG: 2437 Warranty Dead - Pago 2 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.0 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.2 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.3 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.1 In Witness Whereof, the grantor has hereunto set her hand and seal the day and year first above written. / i aed,eand d ivered in our presence:By:rinCLIVE RICHARD DAEM Witness /AJ P.O. Address: 1160 Seaway Dr. Pcrex 416YANaEQ Ft. Pierce, fL 34949 Printed Nam/e� ^ Na Witness STATE OF ARIZONA COUNTY OF MnfA4bp/4 The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 11- day of 7�y4pber- , 2005, by CLIVE RICHARD DAEM, who is personally known to me or she has produced her %gjj&-x- E7oho(0._ driver's license as identification. IN ED N Eunbrrlu A• 8x(en NOTARY PU C SEAL 10�yA.90DR4 MY COMMISSION EXPIRES: LO 2008' Notary Pubft - Mleom Cajun 21X nwri. F a C 31 BK: 1949 PG: 2438 Warranty Deed — Page 3 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.0 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.2 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.3 Parcel ID Number: 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001.1 EXHIBIT "A" Parcel 1: That portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road, in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point also being the South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence run North 00004113" West, along the West line of said Government Lot 3, a distance of 265.94 feet; thence run North 84°33158" East, a distance of 866.62 feet to a point on the survey control line as shown herein; thence run South 17°09157" East, along said survey control line, a distance of 73.95 feet; thence run South 19°10105" East along said survey control line, a distance of 307.42 feet to a point on the South boundary line of said Government Lot 3; thence run North 89°14133" West, along the South line of said Government Lot 3, a distance of 968.00 feet to the Point of Beginning for the herein described parcel of land. Said land lying and being in Indian River County, Florida. Parcel 2: Commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East; thence run North 00004113" West along the West line of said Government Lot 3, for a distance of 551.37 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence run North 65°52,53" East for a distance of 770.28 feet; thence run North 1700915711 West for a distance of 76.80 feet; thence run South 63001120" West for a distance of 763.44 feet; thence run South 00004113" East for a distance of 41.75 feet to the Point of Beginning, said land lies wholly in Indian River County, Florida. Parcel 3: The central 5 acres of that portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being in the South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence North 00004 13" West along the West line of said Government Lot 3, 448.44 feet, to the Point of Beginning of the herein described Parcel; thence North 72052152" East, 794.87 feet to a point on the survey control line; thence South 17009157" East, 350.00 feet, along said survey control line; thence South 84033158" West, 866.62 feet, to a point on the West line of said Government Lot 3; thence North 00004113" West, 182.50 feet along the West line of Government Lot 3 to the Point of Beginning. Said lands lying and being in Indian River County, Florida. Parcel 4: The Northern 5 acres of that portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being in this South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence North 00004113" West along the West line of said Government Lot 3, 665.74 feet to the Point of Beginning of the herein described parcel; thence North 60021152" East 748.65 feet to a point on the survey control line; thence South 17009157" East 370.00 feet along the said survey control line; thence South 72052152" West, 794.87 feet to a point on the West line of said Government Lot 3; thence North 00004 1 13" West, 217.30 feet to the Point of Beginning. Less that one acre parcel previously Quit -Claimed to George Stern recorded in Official Records Book 772, page 1771, Public Records of Indian River County, Florida. 32 2188131 RECORDED IN THE RECORDS OF JEFFREY K BARTON, CLERK CIRCUIT COURT INDIAN RIVER CO FL, BK: 2550 PG: 852, 01/24/2012 04:06 PM DOC STAMPS D $0.70 Pp C PREPARED BY & RETURN TO: CALVIN B. BROWN, ESQ. COLLINS, BROWN, CALDWELL, BARKETT & GARAVAGLIA, CHTD. P. O. BOX 64-3686 VERO BEACH, FL 32964-3686 QUITCLAIM DEED (Lobo Properties North, Inc.) THIS QUITCLAIM DEED, made this __T day of % v�'�' too , 2012, between OCULINA BANK, a Federally Chartered Institution, whose address is S024 th Avenue, Vero Beach, Florida 32967, Grantor, and OCULINA BANK, a Federally Chartered Institution, whose address is 4450 24�h Avenue, Vero Beach, Florida 32967, as to a 20% undivided interest, and OHIO VALLEY BANK, whose address is 420 3`d Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45 63 1, as to a 80% undivided interest, as Tenants in Common, Grantee. WITNESSETH that the Grantor, for and in consideration of the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and other good and valuable consideration to Grantor in hand paid by Grantee, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has granted, bargained and quitclaimed to the said Grantee and Grantee's heirs and assigns forever, the following described land, situate, lying and being in the County of Indian River, State of Florida, to -wit: SEE EXHBIT "A" ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF. The Grantor warrants to the Grantee that the above-described property is not and never has been the Grantor's homestead and that Grantor does not live adjacent or contiguous thereto. SUBJECT TO real estate taxes for 2012 and subsequent years. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the same together with all and singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and all the estate, right, title interest, lien, equity and claim whatsoever of Grantor, either in law or equity, for the use, benefit and profit of the said Grantee forever. N.B. This deed results from a Participation Agreement between Oculina Bank and Ohio Valley Bank which defined the ownership interest between the two banks for a mortgage loan given by Oculina Bank as the lead bank to Lobo on the River, which went into foreclosure and a Deed in Lieu was given by mortgagor. No consideration was given for this deed. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Grantor has hereunto set her hand and seal the day and year first above written. 33 BK: 2550 PG: 853 Signed, sealed and delivered OCUL �k , a Federally in presence: Chart r I stitu ' n BY: Print Nam Chr stor J. Russell, Executive Vice President Pont Name: f STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF INDIAN RIVER The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of 2012, by CHRISTOPHER J. RUSSELL, Executive Vice President of OCULNA BANK, a Federally Chartered Institution, who is personally known to me or who has produced as identifica ' ANTHONY FURINO Notary P lic r°`v¢ MY COMMISSION #DD876678 Name: EXPIRES: APR 01, 2013 Commission Number: (SEAL) Bonded through 1,t stw "urm" Commission Expiration: 34 BK: 2550 PG: 854 Exhibit"N Parcel 1: That portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dods Road, in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East; Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest comer of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East; said point also being the South 1/4 comer of said Section 24; thence run North 00104'13" West, along the West line of said Government Lot 3, a distance of 265.94 feet; thence run North 84033'58" East, a distance of 866.62 feet to a point on the survey control line as shown herein; thence run South 17°09157" East, along said survey control lire, a distance of 73.95 feet; thence run South 19010'05" East along said survey control line, a distance of 307.42 feet to a point on the South boundary line of said Government lot 3; thence run North 89114'33" West, along the South fine of said Government Lot 3, a distance of 968.00 feet to the Point of Beginning for the herein described parcel of land. Said land lying and being In Indan River County, Florida. Parcel 2. Commence at the Southwest comer of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East; thence run North 00°04'13" West along the West line of said Government Lot 3, for a distance of 551.37 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence nm North 65152'53" East for a distance of 770.28 feet; thence run North 17109'57" West for a distance of 76.80 feet, thence run South 631)01'20" West for a distance of 763,44 feet; thence run South 00004113" East for a distance of 41,75 feet to the Point of Beginning, said land lies wholly in Indian River County, Florida. Parcel 3: The central 5 acres of that portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Southwest comer of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 Eas% said point being in the South 1/4 comer of said Section 24; thence North 00004'13" West along the West line of said Government Lot 3, 448.44 feet, to the Point of Beginning of the herein described Parcel; thence North 7205752" East 794.87 feet to a point on the survey control One; thence South 17009'57" East, 350.00 feet along said survey control line; thence South 84133'58" West 866.62 feet; to a point on the West line of said Government Lot 3; thence North 00004'13" West, 182.50 feet along the West line of Government Lot 3 to the Point of Beginning. Said lands flying and being in Indian River County, Florida. 35 BK: 2550 PG: 855 Parcel 4: The Northern 5 acres of that portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Southwest comer of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being in this South 1/4 comer of said Section 24; thence North 0000413" West along the West line of said Government Lot 3, 665.74 feet to the Point of Beginning of the herein described parcel; thence North 60°21'52" East 748.65 feet to a point on the survey control line; thence South 17009'57" East 370.00 feet along the said survey control line; thence South 72°52'52" West; 794.87 feet to a point on the West line of said Government Lot 3; thence North 00004134 West, 217.30 feet to the Point of Beginning. Less that one acre parcel previously Quit -Claimed to George Stem recorded in Official Records Book 772, Page 1771, Public Records of Indian River County, Florida_ 36 1919714 RECORDED IN THE RECORDS OF JEFFREY K BARTON, CLERK CIRCUIT COURT INDIAN RIVER CO FL, BK: 2261 PG: 1330, 04/29/2008 12:20 PM DOC STAMPS D $3500.00 Prepared by and return to: Daniel J. Brams, Esquire DANIEL J. BRAMS, P.A. 1645 Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard Mellon Bank Building, Suite 1050 West Palm Beach, Florida 33401 Telephone: (561) 683-2300 WARRANTY DEED THIS INDENTURE, made this ;�13` day of April, 2008, between LOBO PROPERTIES NORTH, INC., a Florida corporation, having an address at 233 West Lantana Road, Lantana, FL 33462 (hereinafter referred to as "Grantor"), and OCULINA BANK, whose post office address is 780 U.S. Highway One, Vero Beach, FL 32962 (hereinafter referred to as "Grantee"). WITNESSETH: That the Grantor, for and in consideration of the sum of $10.00 and other good and valuable considerations, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has granted, bargained, and sold to Grantee, and Grantee's heirs, legal representatives, successors and assigns forever, the following described land, situate, lying and being in Indian River County, Florida, to -wit: See attached Exhibit "A" TOGETHER with all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Subject to real estate taxes for the current year and matters recorded in the Public Records of Indian River County, Florida. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD, the same in fee simple forever. AND, the Grantor hereby covenants with said Grantee, that Grantor is lawfully seized of said land in fee simple; that said Grantor has good right and lawful authority to sell and convey said land; that Grantor hereby fully warrants the title to said land and will defend the same against the lawful claims of all persons whomsoever; and that, except as above noted, said land is free and clear from all encumbrances. "Grantor" and "Grantee" are used for singular or plural, as context requires. 37 BK: 2261 PG: 1331 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Grantor has hereunto set Grantor's hand and seal the day and year first above written. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the Presence of: LOBO PROPERTIES NORTH, INC. By: f L / I C y Print: Title: rG JAM, KVN ess F_LLErJ WLE­& STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF PALM BEACH BEFORE ME personally appeared � 1�, & as ;),,e S, * , of LOBO PROPERTIES NORTH, INC., to me well known and known to me to be the person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to and before me that they executed same for the purposes thereinexpressed and who produced as identification or who ispersonally known torri;6. WITNESS my hand and official seal this �� ay of April, 2008. iBUC-STATE OF FWRIDA '5F>_ NOTARY rEllen Webb _Commission #DD732956 NOTARY PU LIC id �- Fxpifes: NOV. 07, 2011 Print Name: BONDk:D 'CII,U AC LANPIC BONDING CO., INC. State of Florida at Large My Commission Expires 38 BK: 2261 PG: 1332 Enhlbit 'A" Parcel L• That portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gtfford Dock Road, In Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follovrs: Beginning at the Southwost corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range SB Etsst, said point also being the South 1,/4 oorncr of said Section 24; thence run North 00104113' West, along the West lino of said 6ovomment Lot 3, a distance of 285.94 feet; thence run North 84'83'68" East, a distance of 866.62 feet to a point on the survey control line ea shown hemtn; thence run South 178091sT Eoal, along said survey control Una, a distance of, 73.96 feet; thence run South 19'10105' East along said survoy control line, a dletance of 307A2 toot to e point on the South boundary line of sold Government Lot 3; thence run North SWUM' West, along the South line of said Qovamment Lot 3, o dletance of 9119.00 feet to the Point of BollInning for the harnin described parcel of land. Said land lyfne and being in Indian River County, Florida. Parcel 2s Commence at the Southweat corner of Govartiment Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East; thence run North 00°04'13' West along the Weal lino of said Government Lot 3, for a dlataneo of 55137 feet to tho Point of Beginning; thence run North 6615763' East for a distance of 770.28 feet; thonco run North 17'09'67" West for a distonoo of 76M toot' thence run South U3001'20' West for a distance of 7e3A4 feet; thence run South 00104113" Fart for n dletance of 41-75 feet to the Point of Beginning, sold land list wholly In Indian ANer county, Florida, Parcel 3: The central b acme of that portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road In Saatlon 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said paint being M the South 1,/4 comer of sold Section 24; thence North 00'04',13' West along the West line of Bald liovarnmant Lot 3, 448.44 feet, to the Point of Beglnnirtg of the herein desorlbed Parcal; thonca North 72°62'62" East, 794.87 lost to a point on the survey control Ilse; thence South 17109'57" East, 360.00 foot along ssald survey control line; thenne South 94'33'38' West, 866.62 feat, to a point on the West line of said Government Lot 3; thence North WD413" Wast. 182.60 feet along the West line of Govcmmont Lot 3 to the Point of Bvginning. Said lands tying and belnd In Indian River County, Florida. 39 BK: 2261 PG: 1333 Poroel 4: The Northern 6 acres of that portJon of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road In Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more perticularfy described an follows. Commence at the Southwest confer of Govornment Lot 3,Seatlon 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East. sold point being In this south 1/4 corner of sold Soclfon 24; thence North DO.04'1W Weat along the West line of said Government Lot 3, 6135.74 feet to the Point of Baglnning of the herein desaribsd parcel; thence North 60'21'62' East 748.136 feet io a point on the survay control Una; thence South 17009'67" East 370.00 feet along the sold survey control tine; thence South 729152132" West, 794.137 feet to a point on the Wast line of said Government Lot 3; thenoe North 001104113" Wasa, 21730 feet to the Point of Beginning Len that one acro parcel previously putt-Clalmed to Reorde Stam recorded in Dfllalai Records Book 772, Page 1773., Public Records of Indian River County, Florida. 40 3120190025375 RECORDED IN THE RECORDS OF JEFFREY R. SMITH, CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT INDIAN RIVER CO FL BK: 3203 PG: 315,4/30/2019 2:56 PM D DOCTAX PD $1,680.00 PC, N 3!�..-v < � 11< � v co PREPARED BY AND RETURN TO: CALVIN B. BROWN, ESQ. COLLINS BROWN BARKETT, CHTD. P.O BOX 64-3686 VERO BEACH, FL 32964-3686 Parcel Identification Nos. 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001/0; 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001/2; and 32-39-24-00000-0030-00001/1; WARRANTY DEED (STATUTORY FORM — SECTION 689.02, F.S.) This Indenture, made this 24th day of April , 2019, between THE OHIO VALLEY BANK, an Ohio corporation, whose address is 420 3rd .Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631, (as to its 80% interest), GRANTOR, and JEFFREY A. MAFFETT and ANNETTE J. MAFFETT, husband and wife, whose post office address is 4878 S. Harbor Drive, #301, Vero Beach, FL 32967, the GRANTEE, WITNESSETH that said Grantor, for and in consideration of the sum of TEN DOLLARS ($10.00), and other good and valuable considerations to said Grantor in hand paid by said Grantee, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has granted, bargained and sold to the said Grantee, and Grantee's heirs and assigns forever, the following described land, situate, lying and being in Indian River County, Florida, to -wit: SEE EXHIBIT "A" ATTACHED HERETO. Subject to governmental regulations, covenants, rights of way, restrictions, easements and reservations of record, if any, but this provision shall not operate to reimpose the same, and taxes for the year and subsequent years. Together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or anywise appertaining. and said Grantor does hereby fully warrant the title to said land, and will defend the same against the lawful claims of all persons whomsoever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Grantor has hereunto set Grantor's hand and seal the day and year first above written. Signed, sealed and delivered in our presence: THE OHI an Ohio ¢+ BY:-/ Bryan 41 BK: 3203 PG: 316 STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF Gallia The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 24th day of April J 2019, by BRYAN STE P, as Senior Vice President of THE OHIO VALLEY BANK, an Ohio corporation, who k is personally known or [ ] has produced a driver's license as identification. {Notary Se N f c MICHELLE;' NOTARY PURLTH C STATE OF OHIO A_. " COMM. EXPIRES 01-27-2021 .� q O; O`�% No ary Public Printed Name: Commission No. Commission Expires: i -a'1 -aya 42 BK: 3203 PG: 317 Parcel 1: That portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road, in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point also being the South 1/4 comer of said Section 24; thence run North 00 degrees 04' 13" West, along the West line of said Government Lot 3, a distance of 265.94 feet; thence run North 84 degrees 33' 59" East, a distance of 866.62 feet to a point on the survey control line as shown herein; thence run South 17 degrees 09' 57" East, along said survey control line, a distance of 73.95 feet; thence run South 19 degrees 10' 05" East along said survey control line, a distance of 307.42 feet to a point on the South boundary line of said Government Lot 3; thence run North 89 degrees 14' 33" West, along the South line of said Government Lot 3, a distance of 968.00 feet to the Point of Beginning for the herein described parcel of land. Said land lying and being in Indian River County, Florida. Parcel 2: Commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East; thence run North 00 degrees 04' 13" West along the West line of said Government Lot 3, for a distance of 551.37 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence run North 65 degrees 52'53" East for a distance of 770.28 feet; thence run North 17 degrees 09' 57" West for a distance of 76.80 feet; thence run South 63 degrees 01' 20" West for a distance of 763.44 feet; thence run South 00 degrees 04' 13" East for a distance of 41.75 feet to the Point of Beginning. Said land lies wholly in Indian River County, Florida. Parcel 3: The central 5 acres of that portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being in the South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence North 00 degrees 04' 13" West along the West line of said Government Lot 3, 448.44 feet, to the Point of Beginning of the herein described Parcel; thence North 72 degrees 52' 52" East, 794.87 feet to a point on the survey control line; thence South 17 degrees 09' 57" East, 350.00 feet, along said survey control line; thence South 84 degrees 33'58" West, 866.62 feet, to a point on the West line of said Government Lot 3; thence North 00 degrees 04' 13" West, 182.50 feet along the West line of Government Lot 3 to the Point of Beginning. Said lands lying and being in Indian River County, Florida. 43 BK: 3203 PG: 318 Parcel 4: The Northern 5 acres of that portion of Government lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River county, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being in this South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence North 00 degrees 04' 13" West along the West line of said Government lot 3, 665.74 feet to the Point of Beginning of the herein described parcel; thence North 60 degrees 21' 52" East 748.65 feet to a point on the survey control line; thence South 17 degrees 09' 57" East 370.00 feet along the said survey control line; thence South 72 degrees 52' 52" West, 794.87 feet to a point on the West line of said Government Lot 3; thence North 00 degrees 04' 13" West, 217.30 feet to the Point of Beginning. Less that one acre parcel previously Quit Claimed to George Stern recorded in O. R. Book 772, Page 1771, Public Records of Indian River County, Florida. 44 3120190025376 RECORDED IN THE RECORDS OF JEFFREY R SMITH, CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT INDIAN RIVER CO FL BK: 3203 PG: 319,4/30/2019 2:56 PM PREPARED BY: CALVIN B. BROWN, ESQ. COLLINS BROWN BARKETT, CHTD. 756 BEACHLAND BLVD. VERO BEACH, FL 32963 CORPORATE RESOLUTION THE UNDERSIGNED, being the duly elected and acting Senior Vice President of THE OHIO VALLEY BANK (the "Corporation"), DOES HEREBY CERTIFY that the following resolutions were duly adopted by the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the Corporation at a meeting held on April 23 , 2019 and the said resolutions have not been rescinded or amended and remain in full force and effect. RESOLVED, that BRYAN STEPP as Senior Vice President of Corporation in conjunction with the sale of its interest in property described on attached Exhibit "A' to Oculina Bank, in the amount of $240,000.00 pursuant to the Purchase and Sale Agreement between the parties dated January 3, 2019; and be it further RESOLVED, that the said Senior Vice President be and he is hereby authorized, directed and empowered to take such further steps and execute and deliver such further documents as said officer(s) shall, in his discretion or upon advice of counsel, deem necessary or appropriate for the performance by the Corporation of all the terms and conditions of the said sale and all other matters and things in connection therewith or contemplated thereby. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here !1:�Ihe seal of Corporation this 94Th day of _e=; 2 Senior Vice 45 BK: 3203 PG: 320 Parcel 1: That portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road, in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point also being the South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence run North 00 degrees 04' 13" West, along the West line of said Government Lot 3, a distance of 265.94 feet; thence run North 84 degrees 33' 58" East, a distance of 866.62 feet to a point on the survey control line as shown herein; thence run South 17 degrees 09' 57" East, along said survey control line, a distance of 73.95 feet; thence run South 19 degrees 10' 05" East along said survey control line, a distance of 307.42 feet to a point on the South boundary line of said Government Lot 3; thence run North 89 degrees 14' 33" West, along the South line of said Government Lot 3, a distance of 968.00 feet to the Point of Beginning for the herein described parcel of land. Said land lying and being in Indian River County, Florida. Parcel 2: Commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East; thence run North 00 degrees 04' 13" West along the West line of said Government Lot 3, for a distance of 551.37 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence run North 65 degrees 52' 53" East for a distance of 770.28 feet; thence run North 17 degrees 09' 57" West for a distance of 76.80 feet; thence run South 63 degrees 01' 20" West for a distance of 763.44 feet; thence run South 00 degrees 04' 13" East for a distance of 41.75 feet to the Point of Beginning. Said land lies wholly in Indian River County, Florida. Parcel 3: The central 5 acres of that portion of Government Lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being in the South 1/4 corner of said Section 24; thence North 00 degrees 04' 13" West along the West line of said Government Lot 3, 448.44 feet, to the Point of Beginning of the herein described Parcel; thence North 72 degrees 52' 52" East, 794.87 feet to a point on the survey control line; thence South 17 degrees 09' 57" East, 350.00 feet, along said survey control line; thence South 84 degrees 33' 58" West, 866.62 feet, to a point on the West line of said Government Lot 3; thence North 00 degrees 04' 13" West, 182.50 feet along the West line of Government Lot 3 to the Point of Beginning. Said lands lying and being in Indian River County, Florida. 46 BK: 3203 PG: 321 Parcel 4: The Northern 5 acres of that portion of Government lot 3, lying South of Gifford Dock Road in Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, Indian River county, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Southwest comer of Government Lot 3, Section 24, Township 32 South, Range 39 East, said point being in this South 1/4 comer of said Section 24; thence North 00 degrees 04' 13" West along the West line of said Government lot 3, 665.74 feet to the Point of Beginning of the herein described parcel; thence North 60 degrees 21' 52" East 748.65 feet to a point on the survey control line; thence South 17 degrees 09' 57" East 370.00 feet along the said survey control line; thence South 72 degrees 52' 52" West, 794.87 feet to a point on the West line of said Government Lot 3; thence North 00 degrees 04' 13" West, 21730 feet to the Point of Beginning. Less that one acre parcel previously Quit Claimed to George Stem recorded in O. R. Book 772, Page 1771, Public Records of Indian River County, Florida. 47 Indian River County, Florida Ic >tt ioA MEMORANDUM File ID: 26-0205 Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Informational Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 Indian River County Venue Event Calendar: February - March 2026 For more information go to: www.indianriver.gov CHEF WARREN CATERSON — CAJUN & CREOLE CUISINE Tuesday, February 10 @ Brackett Library, 6155 College Lane, Vero Beach, FL. • 6:00pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Learn the secrets to create mouth-watering entrees with simple and affordable ingredients. No registration is required. ➢ For more information contact Hollie at 772-400-6366 or hmcdougall@indianriver.gov. 7C WIRED TO LEARN FAST SUMMIT: SYSTEMS IMPACT FOR LITERACY CHANGE Wednesday, & Thursday, February 11-12 @ the IG Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach, FL. 7:00-5:00pm. ➢ Ages 18+ ➢ This summit convenes the nation's foremost educational innovators to unveil a blueprint for systemic change to elevate academic achievement. Hosted by Indian River County, where an award-winning public-private partnership is driving a bold vision to become the Literacy Capital of the Nation. ➢ For more information visit www.wiredtolearn2026.sched.com/about. BRENNA BAVIS BAND Friday, February 13 @ North County Library, 1001 Sebastian Blvd, Sebastian, FL. • 3:00pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & Older! ➢ Learn the secrets to create mouth-watering entrees with simple and affordable ingredients. No registration is required. ➢ For more information contact Katherine at 772-400-6356 or kanderson@indianr:iver.gov. ODDITIES & ART MARKET Saturday, February 14 @ IRC Fairgrounds, 7955 58th Ave, Vero Beach, FL. • 11:00am-6:00pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Access Art presents the Vero Beach Oddities & Art Market! Join us February 14, 2026, from 11AM-6PM at the Indian River County Fairgrounds for a one -of -a -kind market featuring oddities, art, vintage finds, crafts, and more. All ages welcome, free parking, and tun indoors & outdoors. 49 ➢ For more information contact ashley@accessartfl.org. LIFEGUARD CERTIFICATION COURSE Friday, February 13 @ Gifford Aquatic Center Saturday, February 14 @ North County Aquatic Center Sunday, February 22 @ North County Aquatic Center • 9:00am-5:00pm. $250.00 class fee with scholarships available. ➢ Ages 16 & Older! Get certified with the American Red Cross and jump into a rewarding job with Indian River County Parks & Recreation. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1752 or kmarleau@indianriver.gov. LIFEGUARD RECERTIFICATION COURSE Sunday, February 15 @ Gifford Aquatic Center Monday, February 16 @ North County Aquatic Center • Sunday: 9:00am-12:00pm. Monday: 9:30am-4:30pm $250.00 class fee with scholarships available. ➢ Ages 16 & Older! Get recertified with the American Red Cross and jump into a rewarding job with Indian River County Parks & Recreation. For more information call 772-226-1752 or kmarleau@indianriver.gov. MANGROVE WALK Tuesday, February 17 @ Oyster Bar Marsh Conservation Area, 1955 SR A1A, Vero Beach, FL. • 10:30am-11:30am. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! Join Conservation Lands Educator Olivia for this free guided walk! Participants will learn about the importance of mangroves and how to identify local species. ➢ For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. OSLO CORRIDOR WORKSHOP — INDIAN RIVER COUNTY PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPT. Wednesday, February 18 @ the Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach, FL • 11:00am-12:30pm & 6:00-7:30pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! With the New Oslo/1-95 Interchange, the Planning & Development Services Department is conducting a Corridor Study to shape the future of Oslo Road. Through public outreach, we may gather a wide range of ideas and visions for the future. ➢ For more information contact 772-226-1247. TUNES AT THE LAGOON Thursday, February 19 @ Jones' Pier Conservation Area, 7770 Jungle Trail, Vero Beach, FL. • 4:00pm-6:00pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! 50 ➢ Join us at the beautiful Jones Pier Conservation Area for a special three-part Tunes at the Lagoon Series! This free event will highlight local musicians, offering a fun -filled evening for all ages. Event dates are 2/19, & 3/21. Registration is requested, due to limited parking. For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. MINT WORKDAY Friday, February 20 @ Hallstrom Farmstead Conservation Area, 1590 91h ST SW, Vero Beach, FL. • 9:00am-11:30am. FREE! All ages welcome! Join us to improve endangered Lakela's Mint habitat on the 3rd Friday of every month! Volunteers will be removing invasive species and trimming overgrown vegetation. All tools and gloves will be provided, but feel free to bring your own if you prefer. Water refills and light snacks will be provided. ➢ For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. FRIENDSHIP MONTH SOCIAL Friday, February 20 @ Main Library. • 1:00pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 18+! Join us to celebrate the power of friendship and connection in honor of International Friendship Month. Bring a friend or come make new friends, it's all about building connections. Friends are an invaluable gift, so let's have some fun together! Light refreshments will be provided. For more information contact estenger@indianriver.gov. WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR COURSE Friday, February 20 @ North County Aquatic Center & Gifford Aquatic Center • 10:00am-4:30pm. $325.00 class fee with scholarships available. ➢ Ages 16 & Older! ➢ This certification course provides the required skills to equip participants to teach American Red Cross Learn to Swim Programs, including water safety. For more information call 772-226-1752 or kmarleau@indianriver.gov. ANNUAL GOLDEN IMPACT RECONGNITION AWARDS — IRC CHILDREN SERVICES Thursday, February 26 @ the Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach, FL. • 2:00pm-4:00pm. ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Join us for the 3rd Annual Golden Impact Recognition Event, hosted by the Indian River County Children's Services. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780. 51 HIKING CLUB – CAPTAIN FORSTER HAMMOCK PRESERVE Saturday, February 21 @ Captain Forster Hammock Preserve, 8650 Jungle Trail, Vero Beach, FL. • 8:30am-10:OOam. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Join conservation and recreation staff for this free, twice -monthly hiking club! Cover miles of trails and gain knowledge as you go. Hikers reaching milestones are eligible to receive prizes! ➢ For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. ANNUAL GOLDEN IMPACT AWARDS FOR CHILDREN SERVICES Thursday, February 26 @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach, FL. • 2:00-4:OOpm. ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Join us for the Annual Golden Impact Awards for Children's Services, a special event dedicated to celebrating the agencies and individuals making a meaningful difference in our community. This inspiring ceremony honors organizations achieving measurable success through the Golden Impact Award, and introduces the NEW Platinum Impact Award, recognizing those who go above and beyond in serving children and families and setting the highest standard of excellence! ➢ For more information contact 772-226-1780. HOME GROWN HABITAT – WELCOMING WILDLIFE TO YOUR BACKYARD WITH OF -IFAS Friday, February 27 @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach, FL. • 10:OOam-11:OOam. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Discover how to create a backyard that supports Florida's native wildlife, from birds and butterflies to beneficial pollinators. This workshop also explores hands-on techniques to encourage wildlife -friendly habits and landscapes. Learn from real life examples used in Indian River County conservation areas! ➢ For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. VERO BEACH BLUES FESTIVAL Sat & Sun, February 28 – March 1 @ the Indian River County Fairgrounds, 7955 58th Ave, Vero Beach, FL. • Saturday, 10:30am-9:30pm. Sunday, 10:30am-9:30pm. • $25 General Admission Tickets at the Gate - $15 Presale General Admission Tickets. ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Bring lawn chairs or blankets and enjoy a full day and night of music and fun. Pop-up tents, coolers, outside food or alcohol, and large umbrellas are not allowed near the main stage, though a designated umbrella area will be available. Collapsible wagons and carts are permitted if folded after setup. Explore 80+ marketplace vendors featuring arts, crafts, and local businesses, open day and night, and enjoy food and drinks while you shop—with re-entry allowed for trips back to your vehicle. ➢ For more information visit www.verobluesfest.com. 52 JENNINGS & KELLER: STORIES AND SONGS Sunday, March 1 @ Main Library. • 1:30pm. FREE! Ages 18+! Jennings & Keller is an award-winning nationally touring duo based out of Florida. They offer up 21st Century Americana with influences in folk, jazz, and roots music. They fuse many different musical elements into a unique eclectic style that is refreshingly diverse. For more information contact estenger@indianriver.gov. HIKING CLUB — INDIAN RIVER LAGOON GREENWAY Monday, March 2 @ Sebastian Stormwater Park, 850 Indian River Blvd, Vero Beach, FL. • 8:30am-10:00am. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! Y Join conservation and recreation staff for this free, twice -monthly hiking club! Cover miles of trails and gain knowledge as you go. Hikers reaching milestones are eligible to receive prizes! For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. LITTLE EXPLORERS — THUNDERSTORMS Wednesday, March 4 @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 91h St SW, Vero Beach, FL. • 1:00pm-2:00pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! Y Discover the exciting world of thunderstorms in this fun, kid -friendly program where children learn how thunder, lightning, and rain are made. This event includes a book reading and nature craft. y- For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. LITTLE EXPLORERS —THUNDERSTORMS Wednesday, March 4 @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach, FL. • 1:00pm-2:00pm. FREE! All ages welcome! Discover the exciting world of thunderstorms in this fun, kid -friendly program where children learn how thunder, lightning, and rain are made. This event includes a book reading and nature craft. For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. SHAMROCKS AND SONGS: THE MUSIC OF THE IRISH IN AMERICA Wednesday, March 4 @ North County Library. • 6:00pm. FREE! y Ages 18+! ➢ Musical performance. No Registration required. q r 5 ➢ For more information contact kanderson@indianriver.gov VERO BEACH GUN SHOW Saturday & Sunday, March 7-8 @ IRC Fairgrounds, 7955 58th Ave, Vero Beach, FL. • Saturday, 9:00am-5:00pm. Sunday, 10:00am-4:00pm. • $8 for Adults. Free admission for ages 14 & under. ➢ Buy, Sell & Trade at the Vero Beach Gun Show! Concealed Weapon License Classes at every show! ➢ For more information visit www.patriotshows.com. PETER, PAUL, AND MARY REMEMBRANCE: SONGS OF THE 60S Tuesday, March 10 @ North County Library. • 6:00pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 18+! ➢ Musical performance. No Registration required. ➢ For more information contact kanderson@indianriver.gov BEACH JEWELRY Tuesday, March 10 @ Round Island Oceanside Park, 2201 South Highway A1A, Vero Beach, FL. • 11:00am-12:00pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Dive into the wonders of the shoreline with a hands-on beach ecology and shell jewelry making class! Learn about the fascinating creatures, shells, and ecosystems that make our beaches so unique. Then, get creative and turn beautiful shells into jewelry to take home! ➢ For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR COURSE Friday, March 13 @ North County Aquatic Center & Gifford Aquatic Center • 10:00am-4:30pm. $325.00 class fee with scholarships available. ➢ Ages 16 & Older! ➢ This certification course provides the required skills to equip participants to teach American Red Cross Learn to Swim Programs, including water safety. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1752 or kmarleau@indianriver.gov. FIREFIGHTERS FAIR Friday - Sunday, March 13-22 @ IRC Fairgrounds, 7955 58th Ave, Vero Beach, FL. • Fri- Sun 1:00pm-11:00pm. • $10 for Ages 6 - Adults. Free admission for ages 6 & under. • The Indian River County Firefighters' Fair, founded in 1980, is a cherished 10 -day community tradition welcoming more than 50,000 visitors each year. Held at the county fairgrounds at 7955 58th Avenue, the fair offers wholesome, family -friendly fun while highlighting local youth, agriculture, livestock, and talent. Operated by local firefighters, the fair supports community charities and reinvests in the fairgrounds for continued growth. Join us for a fun -filled celebration that brings the community together year after year. 54 • For more information visit www.firefightersfair.org. MINT WORKDAY Friday, March 20 @ Hallstrom Farmstead Conservation Area, 1605 Old Dixie Hwy SW, Vero Beach, FL. • 9:00am-11:30pm. $8 per person! ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Join us to improve endangered Lakela's Mint habitat on the 3rd Friday of every month! Volunteers will be removing invasive species and trimming overgrown vegetation. All tools and gloves will be provided, but feel free to bring your own if you prefer. Water refills and light snacks will be provided. For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR COURSE Friday, March 20 @ North County Aquatic Center & Gifford Aquatic Center • 10:00am-4:30pm. $325.00 class fee with scholarships available. ➢ Ages 16 & Older! This certification course provides the required skills to equip participants to teach American Red Cross Learn to Swim Programs, including water safety. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1752 or kmarleau@indianriver.gov. TUNES AT THE LAGOON Saturday, March 21 @ Jones' Pier Conservation Area, 7770 Jungle Trail, Vero Beach, FL. • 4:00pm-6:00pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Join us at the beautiful Jones Pier Conservation Area for a special three-part Tunes at the Lagoon Series! This free event will highlight local musicians, offering a fun -filled evening for all ages. Registration is requested, due to limited parking. ➢ For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. HIKING CLUB — HALLSTROM FARMSTEAD CONSERVATION AREA Saturday, March 21 @ Hallstrom Farmstead Conservation Area, 1605 Old Dixie Hwy SW, Vero Beach, FL. • 4:00pm-6:00pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! Join conservation and recreation staff for this free, twice -monthly hiking club! Cover miles of trails and gain knowledge as you go. Hikers reaching milestones are eligible to receive prizes! ➢ For more information contact Olivia 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. CRAFT SUPPLY SWAP Tuesday, March 24 @ Brackett Library. • 2:00pm. FREE! Ages 18+! 55 Looking to try a new craft but don't want to invest a lot of money until you krow if it works for you? Are you looking to downsize and have beautiful craft related items that need a new home? Come visit our swap! Items for the Craft Supply Swap may be dropped off at the Brackett Library beginning March 2nd. Early Bird tickets will be given to people who bring in items. Please only bring items that are in good condition that you would want to bring home. Please no opened paint, or items that are no longer usable. Early bird tickets will be given to people who bring items in for the swap. Those who donated items will have tickets to come in on March 24th at the Early Bird time of 1:00 - 2:00 PM. Everyone else is welcome to come in and browse from 2:00 - 4:00 PM. Items not picked up during the swap may be used for future library programs or donated. ➢ For more information contact hmcdougall@indianriver.gov. MASTER GARDENERS Wednesdays @ North IRC Library • 10:OOam-12:OOpm. Ages 18 & older. Whether you hope to grow your own vegetables, adorn the yard with gorgeous ornamentals, or simply keep your lawn neat and healthy, the Master Gardeners can help you develop a greener thumb. i' Contact Katherine at kanderson@indianriver.gov or 772-400-6360 for more information! 100 MILE SWIMCLUB Daily @ North County and Gifford Aquatic Centers ➢ All ages are welcome. i' Get started by setting a personal goal, whether you want to swim 5 miles or 500. Sign up all year long by visiting our aquatics desk. Annual membership $10.00 for local tracking, (laps swam at North County or Gifford Aquatics pool) or 15.00 for Global tracking, (laps swam' anywhere) valid January -December. All participants reaching the 100 miles will receive a yearly certificate indicating the total miles swam and be invited to the end of the year potluck and recognition ceremony. Swimmers who swim 100 miles at North County and Gifford Aquatic Centers, within the year, will receive an exclusive 100 Mile Swim Club T-shirt. ADULT OPEN GYM BASKETBALL Tuesday & Thursday @ iG Center • 8:30am-12:OOpm. Cost $3.74 plus tax. r Adults 18 & older. Time when the gymnasium is available to adults to practice skills, shoot hoops, and play pick-up games. Call 772-226-1780 for more information and to confirm the open gym dates. AQUAFIT Tuesday & Thursday @ North County Aquatic Center • 9:30am-10:30am. Cost $5 (or 8 class pass $35/16 class pass for $70). ➢ All ages are welcome. 56 ➢ Move along to music as you perform instructor -guided moves designed to improve cardiovascular function, increase core strength, and burn calories. Let's make the water work for you. Flotation belts and water barbells are available at no charge. ➢ For more information, contact the North County Aquatic Center 772-226-1752. ARCHERY101 Sunday, November 30 @ IRC Shooting Range • 9:00am-11:00am. Cost $60. ➢ Archery 101 is an introduction to archery. Upon completion of the course, you will have a basic understanding of Archery and an increased sense of confidence heading out to the Archery Range or wooded Archery Course. i Contact us at 772-226-3096 for more information or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. BEGINNER PICKLEBALL Tuesdays @ Dick Bird Park • 6:00pm-7:15pm. $120 for 6 week session. ➢ Ages 18 & older. r Perfect for those new to the game, this session introduces fundamentals, easy learning, and a supportive environment. The 6 week session runs from November 25 -December 30. Led by Steve Osiecki, a Level 1 PPR Certified Coach with the United States of America Pickleball Association. r For more information contact 772-226-1780 or visit www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation INTERMEDIATE PICKLEBALL Tuesday & Thursdays @ Dick Bird Park • 6:00pm-7:15pm. $20 per session. Drop-in welcome. ➢ Ages 18 & older. y Designed for players ready to take the next step, this program brings quicker rallies, smarter strategies, and a rewarding challenge. Led by Mikita Orosz, with sessions offered twice a week for steady improvement. v For more information contact 772-226-1780 or visit www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation BOARD GAMES Thursdays @ iG Center • 1:00pm-4:00pm. Cost $1. ➢ Ages 18 & older. i' Join us for a fun -filled afternoon playing some of our favorite board games! Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. COLORING & COFFEE Tuesdays @ iG Center • 8:30am-10:00am. Cost $1. Ages 18 & older. Looking for a way to unwind and reduce stress? Join us for a morning of relaxation through coloring. Materials provided. For more information call 772-226-1780. 57 COUNTRY LINE DANCING Tuesdays @ iG Center • 6:30pm-7:30pm. Cost $3. ➢ Ages 14 & older. ➢ Join us for a fun evening of Country Line Dancing! Instruction provided. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. DOUBLES TRAP SHOOTING COMPETITION Sundays @ Indian River County Public Shooting Range • 9:OOam-1:OOpm. Cost $20 plus tax per round. ➢ Ages 10 & older. Join us for the Doubles Trap Shooting Competition Sundays, 9:OOam-1:OOpm beginning April 20 at Field 2. All participants must be registered Range users; ages 10-17 must be accompanied by an adult. ➢ For more information including contest details contact the Range at 772-226-3096. GENTLE CHAIR YOGA Tuesdays & Thursdays @ iG Center • 12:OOpm-1:OOpm. Cost $5. All ages welcome! Designed to improve flexibility and strengthen muscles while using a chair for support. Walk-ins welcome. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. HATHA YOGA Saturdays @ iG Center • 9:OOam-10:OOam. Cost $6. Ages 13 & older. ➢ This all -level Hatha Yoga class involves standing and seated poses using a mat or chair, while performing breathing exercises and meditation. Hatha Yoga is a slower and gentler meditative practice, great for beginners or experienced students, and will still challenge participants mentally and physically. Adaptive Hatha Yoga is a style that considers all bodies and abilities. It is accessible to everyone. For more information call 772-226-1780 register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. HEALTHIER YOU WEDNESDAYS Third Wednesday @ iG Center • 11:OOam-12:OOpm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome. Join Nutrition Educator Amanda Trott to learn the importance of healthy food'tl o ces and how to live a healthier, more nutritious lifestyle. For more information call 772-226-1780. 58 HOT BODY LADIES BOOTCAMP Mondays & Wednesdays @ iG Center • 6:OOpm-7:OOpm. Cost $7. ➢ Ages 13 & older. Join us for a high intensity aerobics class that will get your heart pumping! This class for women combines HIIT (High Intensity Interval Training), calisthenics, and bodyweight exercises with cardio and strength training for a full body workout! Additional equipment such as weights, resistance bands, and exercise balls may be used. Please bring a mat, towel and water bottle to class. Cost $7 drop-in. Instructor: Sherry Ross. For more information call 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. ILLUMINATIONS YOGA Mondays & Thursdays @ iG Center • 6:OOpm-7:OOpm. Cost $10. Ages 13 & older. Discover ease in the body, mind, and spirit with Illuminations Yoga. This gentle yoga practice evolved from Jenny's last book, Mind Over Mat, where Jenny shares how you can find your unique path to health and wellbeing. Jenny is an Experienced Registered Yoga Teacher through Yoga Alliance. Everyone 16 & older is welcome, including beginners. A variety of modifications are provided so everyone can enjoy the practice. Instructor: Jenny G. For more information call 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. MAHJONGG Tuesday & Thursday @ iG Center • 10:OOam-1:OOpm. Cost $2. Ages 18 & older. ➢ Tile sets are provided as you play in groups of 3-4. Please bring your own Mahjong card. For information regarding Mah Jongg instruction call 772-226-1780. y Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register. MAT PILATES Tuesday & Thursday @ iG Center • 9:15am-10:15am. Cost $12. ➢ All ages welcome. ➢ Exercises are structured using special equipment designed to improve strength, flexibility, posture and enhance mental awareness. Walk-ins welcome. Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. OPEN GYM PICKLEBALL Monday, Wednesday, & Friday @ iG Center • 8:30am-11:30am. Cost $4.67 plus tax per session. Monday -Friday @ iG Center • 12:OOpm-3:OOpm. Cost $4.67 plus tax per session. Saturday @ iG Center • 8:30am-11:30pm. Cost $4.67 plus tax per session. 59 ➢ Pickleball is played in the gymnasium (6 courts) as either singles or doubles with a paddle and a plastic whiffle ball. Please bring your own equipment. Call 772-226-1780 for more information. PE AT THE IG Tuesdays @ iG Center 3:00pm-4:00pm. Cost $3. Ages 4-10 years. A great chance for children to exercise and make new friends. Teaching children valuable life skills such as teamwork, fairness, and good sportsmanship. Limited spots, please register. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. PICKLEBALL CLASSES — WITH DEREK PRINCE Monday (twice monthly, dates vary) @ iG Recreation Center • 12:30pm-2:00pm. $30 per class. ➢ Beginner Pickleball Levels I — III / Pickleball Doubles Strategy / Intro to Pickleball. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. PILATES BARRE STRENGTH Mondays & Tuesdays @ iG Center • 6:00pm. Cost $12. Ages 13 & older. ➢ This one -of -a -kind, low impact but high-intensity, 50 -minute workout is inspired by Pilates, Barre, and Calisthenics to help build full-body strength, sculpt and shape muscles athletically, as well as improve posture, balance, and mobility. Each session includes progressions for all fitness levels. Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. PRECISION HUNTER COMPETITION Thursday -Monday @ Indian River County Public Shooting Range • 9:00am-5:00pm. Cost $5 per target and the daily visit fee. • Ages 18 & older. Join us for our newest rifle competition all about precision and accuracy. You may purchase as many targets/entries as you like throughout the month. However, the target chosen by the shooter for submission must be submitted the same day it is purchased. If the shooter wishes to purchase other targets on different days during the month, they may have their previous submission removed and replaced with the new submission if they wish. However, only ONE target per shooter can be submitted for scoring before the end of the month. Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-3096. QI GONG Tuesdays @ iG Center • 3:00pm-4:00pm. Cost $12. No special clothing or equipment required. Stand or sit. Walk-ins welcome. Leave refreshed, relaxed, and joyful. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. 60 SATURDAY SEWING Saturdays @ North Library • 10:30am. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & older. Learn the basics of a sewing machine or work on advanced projects with a sewing expert. All materials are provided or bring your own. y For more information, contact Katherine at 772-400-6360 or kanderson@indianriver.gov. SENIOR WELLNESS: AEROBICS AND WEIGHTS Monday, Wednesday, & Friday @ iG Center -Sponsored by the Florida Blue Foundation • 8:45am-9:45am and 10:OOam-11:OOam. FREE! Tuesday @ Wabasso Community Center Sponsored by the Florida Blue Foundation • 7:OOam-8:OOam. FREE! ➢ Special programming for our 55+ community to have social interaction and light exercise activity. Activities can be adapted to ability levels and interests. Walk-ins welcome. r For more information call 772-226-1780. SENIOR WELLNESS: FUNCTIONAL FITNESS Mondays @ Indian River County Fairgrounds • 10:OOam-11:OOam. FREE! Tuesdays & Thursdays @ Indian River County Fairgrounds • 9:30am-10:30am. FREE! Ages 55 & older. Join us for a fun low impact full -bode workout that pairs cardio with strength and balance exercises set to motivating music! Each class will end with gentle stretches to improve flexibility. Movements will be adjusted to the individual's ability; all fitness levels are welcome. Please be sure to bring water to class. For more information call 772-226-1780. SENIOR WELLNESS: ROCK AND ROLL CARDIO Thursdays @ Wabasso Community Center -Sponsored by the Florida Blue Foundation • 7:OOam-8:30am. FREE! Thursdays @ iG Center Sponsored by the Florida Blue Foundation • 10:30am-11:30am. FREE! Like our regular Senior Wellness Program for 55 & older but with fun dancing music to spice it up a notch. Walk-ins welcome. For more information call 772-226-1780. SENIOR WELLNESS: UPBEAT BOXING Tuesday & Thursday @ iG Center -Sponsored by the Florida Blue Foundation • 2:30pm-3:30pm. FREE! Boxing fitness class geared for ages 55 +. Held twice a week to get you out, active and UP -BEAT! Walk-ins welcome. y For more information call 772-226-1780. 61 SENIOR WELLNESS: WALK IN THE PARK Wednesdays & Fridays @ Historic Kitching Switch/Kiwanis Hobart Park • Wednesdays & Fridays, 8:30am-9:30am @ Kiwanis Hobart Park. FREE! • Wednesdays, 7:00am-8:00am @ Historic Kitching Switch. FREE! ➢ Ages 55 & older. ➢ Let's Walk Together - Enjoy stress free walks among two (2) beautiful Indian River parks. Participants will enjoy walking among trees and nature while getting exercise and socializing. Please be sure to bring water and wear comfortable clothing. For more information call 772-226-1780. SINGING BOWLS Second Thursday of the month — December 111h @ iG Center 7:00pm. Cost $35. ➢ All ages welcome. Relax, meditate, unwind, and reduco stress while feeling the healing sounds of Tibetan Singing Bowls. Sit or bring your mat, pillow,'or blanket while experiencing the energy of soothing vibrations. For more information call 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecre6tion. STRETCH & FLEX Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday @ iG Center • 9:15am-10:15am. Cost $5. Great cardiovascular workout set to music. Helps build endurance and strengthen the heart. Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. SWIM LESSONS Private and group swimming lessons are available throughout the Fall months. • Cost $80 per person for four 25 -minute lessons. $40 per person per session for group lessons. ➢ Scholarships are available for those who qualify. ➢ For information, call the North County Aquatic Center at 772-226-1752 or the Gifford Aquatic Center at 772-226-1175. THURSDAY NIGHT LIGHTS Thursday @ IRC Shooting Range • 5:00pm-9:00pm. We light up the fields for a fun skeet -trap night activity. No registration required. For more information call 772-226-309,6. TREASURE COAST ROLLER DERBY Mondays & Thursdays @ Indian River County Fairgrounds Free Information Orientation — August 7th — 7:00pm • 7:00pm-9:00pm. This inclusive class welcomes all skill levels from brand-new skaters learning how to balance, to experienced derby athletes looking to refine their skills. Participants will build strength, 62 confidence, and community while learning roller derby fundamentals in a supportive and empowering environment. y To register visit www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation or call 772-226-1780. VETERANS YOGA PROJECT -MINDFUL RESILIENCE Saturdays @ iG Center • 10:15-11:15am. FREE! Led by Certified Yoga Alliance Trainer Danielle Martinez. Class is open to active and retired military, first responders, their families, caregivers, and anyone looking to support veterans ➢ Call 772-226-1780 for more inform tion. VINYASA YOGA Wednesdays @ iG Center • 6:00pm-7:00pm. Cost $5. r Ages 13 & older. Join Certified Instructor Mirit Wiener and flow to the music at Vinyasa Yoga. Viryasa is a challenging practice fit for those yoga practitioners having a foundation and understanding of linking breath to movement as well as the seasoned practitioner with a more advanced practice. Vinyasa focuses on consistent movement linking breath to posture. Modifications and options for more restful poses are offered during class. This 1 -hour class consists of warm up exercises, movement, standing sequences, balance, cool down, and rest. Participants should bring a yoga mat, towel and water to class. y For more information call 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. OPEN GYM VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & Thursdays @ Intergenerational Recreation Center • 5:00pm-8:00pm. $4 for 18 & Older. $2 for 18 & Under. r Bump, set, and spike your time away during Open Gym Volleyball. Designed for volleyball enthusiasts of all ages who are eager, to hone their skills, make new friends, and enjoy the game. Open gym volleyball is available based on facility availability, call 772-226-1780 for more information. For more information call 772-226-1780 or just drop-in! WRITERS' WINDOWPANE Fridays @ Main Library • 10:00am. FREE! Ages 18 & older. The Writer's Windowpane is a cold -critique workshop where everyone gets instant, constructive feedback on his or her writing. The forum is for novels and short stories, but any form of writing is acceptable. It is free for anyone whd wants to start writing or tighten up a manuscript they already have. Registration is not required. For more information contact Karrie at 772-400-6310 or email kcole@indianriver.gov. 63 YOGA-LATES Tuesday and Thursday @ iG Center • 10:30am-11:30am. Cost $8. ' Mix between Yoga and Pilates. Walk-ins welcome. Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. 64 7b Indian River County Indian River County, Florida Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov MEMORANDUM Ikoq&T� io File ID: 26-0201 Type: Informational Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator THROUGH: John Stoll, Planning & Development Services Director FROM: Logan Woody, Special Projects Planner DATE: January 28, 2025 SUBJECT: Oslo Corridor Study Update BACKGROUND Following the Urban Service Boundary (USB) Study in 2024, the Oslo Interchange was identified as a potential growth area by the public, and the Board of County Commissioners directed the Planning & Development Services Department to conduct the Oslo Corridor Study. During the first phase of the Oslo Corridor Study, internal meetings were held with County staff to discuss the feasibility of a possible USB expansion. Following staff's determination that an expansion to the USB would be possible, public workshops were held across the County to gather feedback and suggestions from the community. On May 20, 2025, staff's recommendation report was presented to the BCC. The following three recommendations were supported: extend the USB from 58' Avenue SW to 98' Avenue SW and between 5t' Street SW and 13t' Street SW, a one-year moratorium on rezoning to allow time to plan land use, design, and development standards, and create a corridor -specific overlay district. Additionally, on January 27, 2025, the BCC voted in support of the Economic Development Strategic Action Plan which identifies the Oslo Interchange as an economic catalyst project for thz, County. ANALYSIS Staff intends to continue with phase two of the Oslo Corridor Project following the BCC update. Phase two will consist of engaging property owners and business owners, hosting additional public workshops focusing on draft design overlay, development and architectural standards, and future land use, and staff will submit the Oslo Overlay District Regulations and amendments to Indian River County's Comprehensive Plan to formally adopt the change. The County's Planning and Development Services Department will host workshops on the dates and times at Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 3 Printed on 2/4/2026 the below locations: Wednesday, February 11th North Indian River County Library 1001 Sebastian Boulevard Sebastian, FL 32958 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. or 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Monday, February 16th Indian River County Commission Chambers180127th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Building A, Room A-1502 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. or 6:00 p.m. - 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, February 18th Intergenerational Recreation Center 1590 9th Street SW Vero Beach, FL 32962 11:00 a.m. -12:30 p.m. or 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Additional considerations may be presented to the Board and to the public recommendations may consist of adopting economic development incentives projects. BUDGETARYIMPACT There are no additional funding requirements for this project. during this process. These and landsce beautification F k PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS The Board has previously approved the Oslo Recommendation Report on May 20, 2025, with a one-year temporary moratorium effective on June 17, 2025. POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS To formally adopt stairs recommendations, a revision to the County's Comprehensive Plan with the new Urban Service Boundary and updated Future Land Use. Additionally, the Board will be asked to adopt revisions to the County's Land Development Regulations to accept the new Oslo Overlay District outlining specific use criteria and development standards. STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Quality of Life OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT The next phase of the OCP is consistent with the Urban Service Boundary Study, Oslo Recommendation Report, the Economic Development Strategic Action Plan, and Indian River County 2030 Comprehensive Plan. STAFF RECOMMENDATION There is no formal recommendation at this time. Indian River County, Florida Pape 2 of 3 PdnWd on 2/4!2026 powells Legistar- UV ATTACHMENTS 1. Map of Oslo Study Area 2. Oslo Recommendation Report Indian Rim . Florida County°ege 3 of 3 68 Oslo Corridor Recommendation Report RtvEe �o INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 3 G�� PLANNING & * * DEVELOPMENT FioSERVICES DEPARTMENT 69 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction............................................................................:................................6 Urban Service Boundary........................................................................................ 9 Demographics & Socioeconomic Data for the Study Area ................................. 10 Population............................................................................................... 12 Population Projections........................................................................... 13 Employment............................................................................................ 14 Employment Projections........................................................................ 15 LandUse............................................................................................................... 17 Existing Land Use Patterns.................................................................... 17 VacantParcels......................................................................................... 17 FutureLand Use..................................................................................... 19 Zoning...................................................................................................... 21 Environmental Constraints................................................................................. 24 Wetlands.................................................................................................. 24 Floodplains.............................................................................................. 26 Transportation System......................................................................................... 28 RoadwaysSystem.................................................................................... 29 Public Transportation............................................................................. 35 Pedestrian and Bike System................................................................... 37 Air/Water Port System........................................................................... 46 Adjacent Municipalities & Counties.................................................................... 48 Fellsmere................................................................................................. 48 VeroBeach............................................................................................... 50 St. Lucie County...................................................................................... 52 11 _ 70 2 PublicEngagement............................................................................................... 53 Summary and Recommendations........................................................................ 54 AppendixA............................................................................................................... i TABLE OF FIGURES Figure1. Oslo Study Area...................................................................................... 8 Figure 2. Map of Current USB Surrounding Oslo Study Area ........................... 10 Figure 3. Oslo Study Area Traffic Analysis Zones .............................................. 11 Figure 4. Oslo Study Area 2020 Population Estimates ...................................... 12 Figure 5. Oslo Study Area 2050 Projected Population ....................................... 13 Figure 6. 2020 Employment Estimates............................................................... 14 Figure 7. 2020 Employment Estimates by Sector .............................................. 15 Figure 8. 2050 Employment Projections............................................................ 16 Figure 9. Vacant Land Map.................................................................................. 18 Figure 10. Oslo Study Area Existing Future Land Use Map .............................. 20 Figure 11. Existing Oslo Study Area Zoning Map .............................................. 23 Figure 12. Oslo Study Area Wetland Inventory Map ......................................... 25 Figure 13. Oslo Study Area Flood Zone Map ...................................................... 27 Figure 14. South County Roadway System Map ................................................. 29 Figure 15. Indian River County Truck Routes and Restrictions ....................... 31 Figure 16. Truck Routing Plan Map.................................................................... 32 Figure 17. Roadway Improvements for Truck Routes ....................................... 33 Figure 18. FDOT Oslo / I-95 Construction Plans .............................................. 35 Figure 19. Existing Public Transit Routes Map .................................................. 36 Figure 20. Existing and Proposed Sidewalk Network ........................................ 38 Figure 21. Existing and Proposed Bicycle Network ........................................... 40 Figure 22. Bicyclist Level of Traffic Stress......................................................... 42 Figure 23. Priority Bicycle Projects..................................................................... 44 71 3 Figure 24. Percent of Households Walking or Biking to Work Map ................. 45 Figure 25. FDOT SIS System Map....................................................................... 46 Figure 26. Adjacent Intermodal System Map ..................................................... 47 Figure 27. City of Fellsmere Future Land Use Map ........................................... 50 Figure 28. City of Vero Beach Future Land Use Map ......................................... 52 Figure 29. St. Lucie County Future Land Use Map ............................................ 53 Figure 30. Online Types of Centers by Type ....................................................... vii Figure 31. Online Types of Centers by Preference ............................................. vii Figure 32. Online Corridor Theme..................................................................... viii Figure 33. Online Wants and Don't Wants.......................................................... ix Figure 34. BCC Types of Centers by Type............................................................ xi Figure 35. BCC Types of Centers by Preference .................................................. xi Figure 36. BCC Corridor Theme.......................................................................... xii Figure 37. BCC Wants and Don't Wants............................................................ xiii Figure 38. BCC Proposed Zoning........................................................................ xiv Figure 39. IRSC Types of Centers by Type ......................................................... xvi Figure 40. IRSC Types of Centers by Preference ............................................... xvi Figure 41. IRSC Corridor Theme....................................................................... xvii Figure 42. IRSC Wants and Don't Wants "' Figure 43. IRSC Proposed Zoning....................................................................... xx Figure 44. IG Center Types of Centers by Type ................................................. xxi Figure 45. IG Center Types of Centers by Preference ....................................... xxi Figure 46. IG Center Corridor Theme............................................................... xxii Figure 47. IG Center Wants and Don't Wants ................................................. xxiii Figure 48. IG Center Morning Proposed Zoning .............................................. xxv Figure 49. IG Center Evening Proposed Zoning .............................................. xxvi Figure 50. North County Library Types of Centers by Type "' Figure 51. North County Library Types of Centers by Preference ............... xxviii 72 LI Figure 52. North County Library Corridor Theme .......................................... xxix Figure 53. North County Library Wants and Don't Wants .............................. xxx Figure 54. North County Library Proposed Zoning ......................................... xxxi Figure 55. Combined Types of Centers by Type ............................................ xxxiii Figure 56. Combined Types of Centers by Preference.................................. xxxiii Figure 57. Combined Corridor Theme............................................................ xxxiv Figure 58. Combined Wants and Don't Wants .............................................. xxxvi Figure 59. IG Center Workshop Photograph 1 & 2 ........................................... xlv Figure 60. IG Center Workshop Photograph 3 & 4 .......................................... xlvi Figure 61. IG Center Workshop Photograph 5 & 6 .......................................... xlvi Figure 62. North County Library Workshop Photograph 1 & 2 ..................... xlvii LIST OF TABLES Table 1. Oslo Study Area Existing Land Use ...................................................... 17 Table 2. Oslo Study Area Future Land Use ......................................................... 21 Table 3. Current Oslo Study Area Zoning........................................................... 24 Table 4. Online Types of Centers" ........................................................................ viii Table 5. Online Corridor Theme........................................................................... ix Table 6. Online Wants and Don't Wants............................................................... x Table 7. BCC Types of Centers.............................................................................. xi Table 8. BCC Corridor Theme.............................................................................. xii Table 9. BCC Wants and Don't Wants................................................................ xiii Table 10. BCC Proposed Zoning......................................................................... xv Table 11. IRSC Types of Centers........................................................................ xvi Table 12. IRSC Corridor Theme........................................................................ xvii Table 13. IRSC Wants and Don't Wants............................................................ xix Table 14. IRSC Proposed Zoning......................................................................... xx Table 15. IG Center Types of Centers................................................................ xxii 73 61 Table 16. IG Center Corridor Theme "' Table 17. IG Center Wants and Don't Wants ................................................... xxiv Table 18. IG Center Proposed Zoning.............................................................. xxvi Table 19. North County Library Types of Centers ........................................ xxviii Table 20. North County Library Corridor Theme ............................................ xxix Table 21. North County Library Wants and Don't Wants ................................ xxx Table 22. North County Library Proposed Zoning ......................................... xxxii Table 23. Combined Types of Centers............................................................ xxxiv Table 24. Combined Corridor Theme.............................................................. xxxv Table 25. Combined Wants and Don't Wants ................................................ xxxvi Table 26. Combined Zoning........................................................................... xxxvii 74 101 INTRODUCTION In 2000, Indian River County expressed a need for a new I-95 interchange at Oslo Road. Since then, the Oslo / I-95 interchange has remained a priority for the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT). Nearly 25 years later, FDOT has begun construction on the long -anticipated I-95 interchange. The new interchange will have partial cloverleaf ramps at I-95 and Oslo Road. Along with the interchange, Oslo Road will have capacity improvements from 2 to 4 lanes from west of I-95 to 58th Avenue. Additional improvements include installing interchange ramp lighting, replacing the existing Oslo Road Bridge over I-95, installing a new signalized intersection at Oslo Road and 66th Avenue SW, installing intersection lighting at 74th Avenue, 66th Avenue and 58th Avenue, realigning 82nd Avenue at Oslo Road, eliminating the 86th Avenue SW connection to Oslo Road, constructing 13th Street SW to connect 86th Avenue SW and 90th Avenue, extending the south limit of the noise wall of I-95, replacing the Indian River County sanitary, water and raw water mains, upgrading signing, signalization, intersection lighting, bicycle lanes, and sidewalks, installing a closed drainage system and constructing 3 drainage ponds. The Oslo / I-95 interchange has long been recognized in the County's planning efforts. Indian River County's 2030 Comprehensive Plan, adopted in 2010, discusses the interchange in Chapter 2, Future Land Use Element, noting that its construction would drive the need for commercial node expansion around Oslo Road and 74th Avenue. The Plan anticipated that the interchange would convert developable land into road right-of-way and increase demand for additional commercial and industrial development, thus justifying a potential future node expansion to support economic growth and employment in the south County. At the time of the Comprehensive Plan's adoption, construction had not yet begun; however, the County's Planning Department included the anticipated development impacts to establish a framework for future decision making. More recently, in February 2024, Indian River County engaged Inspire Placemaking Collective to conduct an Urban Service Boundary (USB) Study to evaluate a need to expand the current USB. Using estimates from the University of Florida's Bureau of Business and Economic Research (BEBR), historical trends, and seasonal population figures, Inspire analyzed land use, vacant parcels, zoning, environmental constraints, transportation networks, traffic volumes, and infrastructure capacity. Their study anticipates an increase of 75 7 42,698 residents by 2050, with the County's carrying capacity able to accommodate up to 51,049 new residents. Through Inspire's public engagement, the community expressed a preference for focusing future growth within the existing USB area, specifically Downtown Vero Beach and the 85th Street Corridor. However, the area surrounding the new Oslo Road / I-95 interchange was the only location identified for potential expansion outside of the current USB. Given the anticipated development pressure west of I-95 and along the Oslo Road Corridor following completion of the interchange, the Board of County Commissioners directed the Planning and Development Services Department to conduct the Oslo Corridor Study. This study aims to evaluate the potential for USB expansion in association with the new interchange and to develop a comprehensive recommendation. The Study Area boundaries were defined through internal departmental meetings, considering existing infrastructure, physical barriers such as solar farms west of 98th Avenue, and the goal of creating a controlled and centralized corridor. The Study Area is bounded by 51h Street SW to the north, 13th Street SW to the south, 58th Avenue SW to the east, and 98th Avenue SW to the west. Please refer to Figure 1. 76 Figure 1. Oslo Study Area Source: Indian River County, 2025 0 77 0 URBAN SERVICE BOUNDARY The Indian River County's Urban Service Boundary (USB), also referred to as Urban Service Area (USA), was established in 1990. The principal purpose of the USB is to establish where urban facilities (water, sewer, etc.) are constructed and where these urban services may be provided. Additionally, the USB serves as an urban growth boundary. The USB identifies where urban growth is encouraged, while it is prohibited outside of the boundary. As the USB currently exists, there is a clear delineation between urban and rural areas. Since the uses allowed outside the USB are limited to extremely low- density residential uses or clustered development, as well as agricultural and natural uses, the USB serves to maintain the rural character of the land outside the Urban Service Boundary. Indian River County's Comprehensive plan and Future Land Use map directs residential, commercial, and industrial growth to property inside that USB. The plan ensures that infrastructure investments are made in an efficient and cost- effective manner, while urban development occurs in a generally compact pattern. Within the Oslo Study area, the USB ends at 58th Avenue SW; however, it resumes at 74th Avenue SW. This results in a roughly 1.9 -mile gap for urban services. After 74th Avenue SW, the USB continues until reaching I-95. There is approximately 1.8 miles from the USB terminating at I-95 to the west limits of the Oslo study area. Please refer to Figure 2 for a visual of the above-mentioned USB. 78 10 Figure 2. Current USB Surrounding Oslo Study Area Source: Indian River County, 2025 DEMOGRAPHICS & SOCIOECONOMIC DATA The population and employment data were derived from the surrounding Traffic Analysis Zones (TAZ). TAZ boundaries are defined based on Census geographies (block, block group, and tract). Figure 3 depicts the individual zones within the 79 Oslo Study Area. As the map shows, the Study Area consists of 9 zones and several zones extend outside of the Study limits. Using the data from TAZ, an estimated distribution of 2020 population, estimated 2050 population, 2020 employment, 2020 employment by sector, and expected 2050 employment was developed. Figure 3. Oslo Study Area Traffic Analysis Zones 194 1.93 1.92 191 1,89 188 326 a 18TH ST l >'20 187 327 �� 195 0 210 = 209 8 = 207 = 12TH ST UL 225E. 224 223 0 222 a 2.21 328 8TH ST (GLENDALE RD) _ 334 240 °� 2377 L 236 m 239 238 0 f =4TH ST (CITRUS RD) 253 251 248246 1ST9T,SW - 3 26 2 54 335 N247 333 Co [2( 252 250 N 249 272 O° 9TH ST SW (OSLO RD) Study Area 286 289 293 13TH ST.SW 287 332 33191 294 292 309 290 310 Oma» Oslo Study Area - Traffic Analysis Zones o 05 1 ZMile, NORTH Source: IRC MPO, 2025 11 80 POPULATION Figure 4 shows the estimated 2020 population for the Study Area based upon TAZ data. Please note, the dots are representative of the population distribution within each TAZ; however, they are not intended to indicate a precise location of people. Figure 4. Oslo Study Area 2020 Population Estimates Source: FDOT 2024 & Census, 2022 12 81 POPULATION PROJECTIONS As part of the Corridor Study, population projections for the Oslo Study Area were developed through the year 2050. These projections are based on estimates from TAZ. Figure 5 shows the estimated 2050 population for the Study Area based upon the individual zone estimates. Similar to the 2020 population map, the dots are not indicative of precise living locations. Figure 5. Oslo Study Area 2050 Projected Population Source: FDOT, 2024 13 82 EMPLOYMENT To further understand the attributes of the Oslo Study Area, the Traffic Analysis Zones were utilized to create a distribution of employment estimates for 2020 and 2020 employment estimates by sector. As mentioned in the previous subsections, the dots are not indicative of precise locations. The dots are representative of employment distribution within the specific zone. Please refer to Figure 6 for a map of the 2020 employment estimates and Figure 7 for a map of 2020 employment estimates by sector. Figure 6. 2020 Employment Estimates Source: FDOT, 2024 & Census, 2022 71 83 15 Figure 7. 2020 Employment Estimates by Sector Source: FDOT, 2024 & Census, 2022 EMPLOYMENT PROJECTIONS Continuing with the effort to understand the current and possible future conditions of the Oslo Study Area, 2050 employment projections were developed 84 _ < 16TH ST 18TH ST (ROSEWOOD RD) x o r = 12TH ST yn 12TH ST (ROSEDALERD) _ U Q! -8TH ST (GLENDALE RD) z z O m =4TH ST (CITRUS RD) — r e 2 W Study Area I T _ L.g— [::D1Dot=10 • mmpw�a • mio�m.wi • IDA EArabn a mmere�mem • smowa : mm s.� • mm r,<< Oslo Study Area - 2020 All Employment o o.s , zMiles NORTH Source: FDOT, 2024 & Census, 2022 EMPLOYMENT PROJECTIONS Continuing with the effort to understand the current and possible future conditions of the Oslo Study Area, 2050 employment projections were developed 84 using TAZ data, and the employment numbers were distributed across the zones. Figure 8 depicts the 2050 employment estimates. Please note, the dots are not representative of exact locations; instead, they are intended to provide a general location of employment within each zone. Figure 8. 2050 Employment Projections Source: FDOT, 2024 & Census 2022 Ire 85 17 LAND USE The latter subsections discuss the existing land use, vacant parcels, future land use, and zoning of the Oslo Study Area. Please note, the analysis only focuses on the subject study area, and the data is not consistent with the characteristics of the entire Indian River County. EXISITNG LAND USE PATTERNS Existing land use patterns show how parcels are currently being used. The listed use does not necessarily reflect the property's current zoning. These uses consist of, but are not limited to, vacant, single family residential, commercial, industrial, or agricultural. The land use categories are derived from the most recent data from the Indian River County Property Appraiser. Please note, vacant land is determined by analyzing current aerial imagery and will be deemed vacant if it lacks any impervious area. Table 1 provides a breakdown of the acreages and proportions of each land use within the Oslo Study Area. The most prominent land uses in the Oslo Study Area are Vacant (83.8%), Agriculture (6.6%), Industrial (4.0%), and Single Family Residential (3.1%). Table 1. Existing Land Use Commercial Industrial Mixed Use Single Family Residential Vacant Total 53.75 116.2 18.18 89.81 2414.49 2881.89 1.9% 4.0% 0.610 3.1% 83.8% 100.0% Sources: Indian River County Property Appraiser, 2025 VACANT PARCELS Through aerial analysis of the subject Study Area, a map of the existing vacant parcels was created. Similar to the previous subsection, a parcel is considered 86 vacant if it lacks imperious area and is not built upon. Please refer to Figure 9 for a visual of vacant land within the Oslo Study Area. Figure 9. Vacant Land Map Source: Indian River County, 2025 87 FUTURE LAND USE The Indian River County Comprehensive Plan establishes Future Land Use (FLU) designation within the County to guide future growth toward a shared community vision. This element designates the appropriate location for Future Land Uses and sets forth the policies regulating growth and development. These policies are not just limited to the density and intensity of appropriate land uses, but they also address other land use development factors, including timing and location of future development. Historically, expansion of urban uses has followed development of the transportation system. As such, commercial and industrial uses that require high visibility and access to both markets and suppliers are located along major transportation routes and centers. On the contrary, residential uses are located in areas that offer natural and recreational opportunities and access to employment, education facilities, and commercial centers. Agricultural uses typically form a transition from natural to urban uses in more remote but easily accessible areas. A parcel's Future Land Use will fall within 1 of the 18 categories: 1) AG -1: Agricultural -1 (1 Unit/5 Acres) 2) AG -2: Agricultural -2 (1 Unit/ 10 Acres) 3) AG -3: Agricultural -3 (1 Unit/20 Acres) 4) BCID: Blue Cypress Improvement District (10 Units/Acre) 5) C-1: Conservation -1 (0 Units/Acre) 6) C:2: Conservation -2 (1 Unit/40 Acres) 7) C-3: Conservation -3 (1 Unit/2.5 Acres) 8) C/I: Commercial/ Industrial 9) L-1: Low -Density Residential -1 (3 Units/Acre) 10) L-2: Low -Density Residential -2 (6 Units/Acre) 11) M-1: Medium -Density Residential -1 (8 Units/Acre) 12) M-2: Medium -Density Residential -2 (10 Units/Acre) 13) PUB: Public Facilities 14) R: Rural Residential (1 Units/Acre) 15) RC: Regional Commercial 16) REC: Recreation 17) T: Transitional Residential (1 Unit/Acre) 18) MHRP: Mobile Home Rental Park (8 Units/Acre) Figure 10 shows a Future Land Use map of the Oslo study area. 19 88 20 Figure 10. Oslo Study Area Existing Future Land Use Map Source: Indian River County, 2025 Table 2 provides a breakdown of the Future Land Use by acreage within the Oslo Corridor Study Area. The most represented Future Land Uses in the Oslo Study Area are AG -1 (40.5%), AG -2 (35.1%), and C/I (16.4%). 89 21 Table 2. Future Land Use AG -1 1167.41 40.5% AG -2 1012.89 35.1% C/I 472.19 16.4% L-1 76.15 2.6% PUB 153.25 5.3% Total 2881.89 100.0% Sources: Indian River County Property Appraiser, 2025 ZONING The Indian River County Land Development Regulations outline the County's zoning districts and assist with implementing the Comprehensive Plan through the establishment of development standards for each of the districts. Within the district use chart provided in each zoning district section of the Land Development Regulations, it is outlined which uses are prohibited, permitted, administrative permit use, and a special exception use. Administrative permit approval is required for certain activities which, because of their scale, duration, or nature, would not generally have an adverse impact on their surrounding when regulated in accordance with the standards set forth in Chapter 971 of the County's Land Development Regulations. Certain administrative permit uses maybe reviewed and approved at a staff level. Such uses may be approved by the Planning and Development Services Director or his designee when accompanied by an administrative approval site plan request. When a request is reviewed as a minor site plan, such uses may be approved by the technical review committee. Special exception uses are those types of uses that would not generally be appropriate throughout a particular zoning district; however, when special exception uses are carefully controlled as to number, area, location, and/or relationship to the vicinity, such uses would not adversely impact the public health, safety, comfort, good order, appearance, convenience, morals and general welfare and as such would be compatible with permitted uses within the particular zoning district. Those uses which are designated as special exception uses shall be permitted only after being approved pursuant to the procedures established in Chapter 971 of 90 22 the County's Land Development Regulations and further satisfy the specific use criteria established in Chapter 971. All proposed uses require development to adhere to site plan criteria, building footprint maximums, open space minimums, and public realm aspects (signage, landscaping, design, etc.). The 34 zoning districts are listed below: 1) A-1: Agricultural -1 (1 Unit/5 Acres) 2) A-2: Agricultural -2 (1 Unit/10 Acres) 3) A-3: Agricultural -3 (1 Unit/20 Acres) 4) RFD: Rural Fringe Development (1 Unit/2.5 Acres) 5) RS -1: Single -Family Residential -1 (1 Unit/Acre) 6) RS -2: Single -Family Residential -2 (2 Units/Acre) 7) RS -3: Single -Family Residential -3 (3 Units/Acre) 8) RS -6: Single -Family Residential -6 (6 Units/Acre) 9) RT -6: Two -Family Residential -6 (6 Units/Acre) 10) RM -3: Multiple -Family Residential -3 (3 Units/Acre) 11) RM -4: Multiple -Family Residential -4 (4 Units/Acre) 12) RM -6: Multiple -Family Residential -6 (6 Units/Acre) 13) RM -8: Multiple -Family Residential -8 (8 Units/Acre) 14) RM -10: Multiple -Family Residential -10 (10 Units/Acre) 15) RMH-6: Mobile Home Residential -6 (6 Units/Acre) 16) RMH-8: Mobile Home Residential -8 (8 Units/Acre) 17) PRO: Professional Office 18) OCR: Office, Commercial, & Residential 19) MED: Medical 20) CN: Neighborhood Commercial 21) CL: Limited Commercial 22) CG: General Commercial 23) CH: Heavy Commercial 24) IL: Light Industrial 25) IG: General Industrial 26) Con -1: Public Lands Conservation -1 (0 Units/Acre) 27) Con -2: Estuarine Wetlands Conservation -2 (1 Unit/40 Acres) 28) Con -3: St. Sebastian River Xeric Scrub Conservation -3 (1 Unit/2.5 Acres) 29) CRVP: Commercial Recreational Vehicle Park (14 Units/Acre) 30) R-BCID: Blue Cypress Improvement (10 Units/Acre) 31) Rose -4: Roseland Residential (4 Units/Acre) 32) AIR -1: Airfield/ Residential 33) PD: Planned Development 34) PDTND: Planned Development Traditional Neighborhood Figure 11 provides a map of the current zoning surrounding the Oslo Study Area. 91 23 Figure 11. Existing Oslo Study Area Zoning Map Source: Indian River County, 2025 Table 3 shows the current zoning within the Oslo study area and the corresponding acreage. 92 IL - CG CGCG RM 6 `� I RS-�? CG A-1.. IL RMB �I = < CH 16TH ST '6TH ST (ROSEWOOD RD) PD RMH-8p V o+ RS -6 PDTND-- Y 12. I s- 12iF1 ST(ROSEDALE RD) i r=- A -i O Z Y A-1 O Z 8TFI ST(GLENDALE RD: —RS -6 G T < > RS -3 4TH ST.(CITRUS,RD) Z RS -3 2� > rA-1 c N RS -1 Stu Y-' Ir_r__L__j IG A-2 9TH STSIA ;OSLO RD) IL Legend CC�t DG MMEB— bE- ks �ONGRJ CL CN C RFD RM -t0—R M-10 e. L T Oslo Study Area - Existing Zoning o o.s 1 2Miles NORTH Source: Indian River County, 2025 Table 3 shows the current zoning within the Oslo study area and the corresponding acreage. 92 24 Table 3. Oslo Study Area Current Zoning A-1 1574.3 54.6% A-2 1012.89 35.1% AIR -1 20.29 0.7% CG 2.3 0.1% IG 198.07 6.9% IL 18.18 0.6% RS -1 55.86 1.9% Total 2881.89 100.0% Sources: Indian River County Property Appraiser, 2025 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSTRAINTS 6 An additional factor to consider when determining an expansion of the Urban Service Boundary and the development feasibility of an area is environmental constraints. Although data exists to make informed decisions about the presence of wetlands or floodplains, an accurate determination usually only occurs during the development review process. During this review process, an environmental impact study will be required, especially for areas that are likely to have environmentally sensitive lands and species. One of Indian River County's criteria for expansion of the Urban Service Boundary is deciding whether an area is environmentally suitable for urbanization. If an area has significant environmental constraints, it is unlikely to be developed and included within the Urban Service Boundary. The following sections present wetland and floodplain data of the Study Area. WETLANDS Wetlands provide many ecological, economic, and social benefits within Indian River County. Of the many benefits, wetlands provide a habitat for fish, wildlife, and plants. Additionally, they recharge groundwater, reduce flooding, provide clean drinking water, offer food and fiber, and support cultural and recreational activities. The data used to map wetlands in the Oslo Study Area comes from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's National Wetlands Inventory. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife 93 Service rely on image analysts to identify and classify wetlands and deepwater habitats from aerial imagery. Figure 12 provides a wetland map of the Oslo Study Area. Figure 12. Oslo Study Area Wetland Inventory Map Minam MIN 9ML OEM NEW =Z 13 1 ■II■■W� 11■ _ • �■1■■.`EN - �' ■11■■■1. ■�■ 1MMME=L%14'111 ENEEMIK I r I�il M E- - M- I■1 _ Oslo Wetlands Miles NORTH Source: U.S Fish and Wildlife Service National Wetlands Inventory, 2025 25 94 26 FLOODPLAIN Flooding can unfortunately happen anywhere and is the most common type of disaster; therefore, it is important to determine the flood risk of any area before proposes any expansion of development. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) flood maps are one tool that may be used to determine flood risk in a given area. Flood hazard areas Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) are defined as the areas that have a 1% annual chance of flooding, also known as the 100 -year flood. SFHAs are labeled as Zone A, Zone AO, Zone AH, Zones Al -A30, Zone AE, Zone A99, Zone AR, Zone AR/AE, Zone AR/AO, Zone AR/Al-A30, Zone AR/A, Zone V, Zone VE, and Zones V1 -V30. Moderate flood hazard areas are areas with a 0.2% chance of an annual flood, also known as the 500 -year flood. These zones are labeled Zone B or Zone X (shaded). Moreover, the areas of minimal flood hazard are labeled Zone C or Zone X (unshaded). Figure 13 provides a flood zone map of the Oslo Study Area. 95 Figure 13. Oslo Study Area Flood Zone Map TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Transportation is a key component of every community's infrastructure. While a community's transportation system connects land uses within the community, it also connects the community to other areas in the state, country, and world. The transportation system consists of 4 components: the roadway or traffic circulation system, the transit system, the pedestrian/bicycle system, and the air/water port system. Within Indian River County, the Indian River County Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) is the organization responsible for regional transportation planning. Although the MPO is a separate organization, the MPO shares staff members and other resources with the County. As a result, coordination between the County and the MPO in the preparation and implementation of this element and other plans is cooperative. In carrying out its role as the regional transportation planning agency in the County, the MPO has used County staff and resources to produce many plans. These plans include a 2040 Long Range Transportation Plan (adopted December 2015), a Congestion Management System Plan (adopted October 2009), a Bicycle -Pedestrian Plan (adopted February 2015), and a Transit Development Plan (adopted August 2017 and revised annually). The MPO has also developed and calibrated a countywide transportation planning model. The I-95 Interchange at Oslo Road will provide a critical connection of a primary rural route in Indian River County to the National Highway Freights Network, the National Highway System, and Florida's Strategic Intermodal System (SIS). The SIS was established in 2003 to enhance Florida's economic competitiveness by focusing state resources on the transportation facilities most critical for statewide and interregional travel. The SIS facilities include commercial service airports, spaceports, seaports, intermodal freight rail terminals, passenger rail terminals, state highway systems, active rail lines, and intracoastal and inland waterways. I-95 is the only limited access, Interstate Principal Arterial roadway serving Indian River County's population. This new access will support the appropriate development of industrial land use adopted for decades in the Indian River County Comprehensive Plan and aligns with the newly adopted opportunity zones. 97 ROADWAY The current roadway system for the south county area is shown in `Figure 14 below. Overall, the County has several major roads, including I-95, US Highway 1, State Highway AlA, SR 60, and Old Dixie Highway. Although roadways within the existing USB form a partial grid, many residential subdivisions are built without substantial connections to the surrounding grid. Figure 14. South County Roadway System Source: Indian River County, 2025 Ayffil MJ 98 INDIAN RIVi SNORES FELLSMERE iu u N . Q _ 9TH ST SW 1\ Ir �l ,. 0T. LUCIN 'C0" tr. i Legend IRC Street Centerline (by ROADCLASS) — 4 - Minor Arterial 20 - Residential Streets ROADCLASS - 5 - Major Collector - - - 78 - Limited Use Right of Way 1 - Turnpike - 6 - Minor Collector - -- 79 - Proposed Street (Built) 2 - Interstate 7 - Ramp - 80 - Proposed Street (Not Built) - 3 - Principal Arterial 8 - Cross Access 99 - Street Type Exception South Count N Y 2 1 0 2 Miles Roadway System A Source: Indian River County, 2025 Ayffil MJ 98 30 When new residential developments are built, developers are assessed an impact fee which provide revenue for capital improvements. These impact fees assist in offsetting increased demand of roadways and public infrastructure. Areas outside of the USB have limited roadway connectivity; however, the new I-95 interchange at Oslo Road will improve connectivity for land outside of the existing USB. A change in the USB and permitted development within the Study Area would result in further capital improvement revenue to further improve the roadway network. The FDOT project will replace and expand the existing bridge, realign and improve safety and drainage of the local road which intersects with the eastern portion of the interchange influence area, and use the recycled asphalt to improve 13th Street SW within the western portion of the interchange influence area. Additionally, this project will reduce emergency response times for the rural population, improve drainage on 82nd Avenue, reconstruct three miles of the current two-lane Oslo Road into a four -lane divided facility, improve signage, pavement markings and lights, and modify the grade of the existing Oslo Road Bridge to provide better line of sight and braking distance. Moreover, this project will promote regional connectivity as it is located 5.5 miles north of the existing Indrio Road/SR 614 interchange and 3.8 miles south of the existing SR 60 interchange providing rural populations and businesses located on industrial lands with direct access to the only limited access facility in IRC. This access will also enhance emergency evacuation and response by improving connectivity to the I-95 emergency evacuation route. In partnership with the IRC Public Works Department, commercial shippers, citizens, law enforcement, local industry, and other transportation planning professionals, the IRC MPO developed an Indian River County Truck Routing Plan directing truck traffic to more efficient and appropriate facilities serving commercial and industrial land uses, while minimizing impact to residential neighborhoods. Oslo Road serves a variety of freight clusters. Additionally, between I-95 and the coast, Oslo Road directly connects to US 1, a designated truck route and a primary north/south principal arterial facility serving the urbanized areas of Indian River County. Currently, there is only one designated truck route in Indian River County: 82nd Avenue from S.R. 60 to Oslo Road and Oslo Road from 82nd Avenue to U.S. 1. This route provides a pathway for eastbound trucks along S.R. 60 to access southbound U.S. 1 while bypassing the City of Vero Beach. Furthermore, truck restrictions are found in several neighborhoods in Indian River County. Figure 15 depicts the current truck route and restrictions. 99 31 Figure 15. Indian River County Truck Routes and Restrictions Source: Indian River County MPO, 2003 Continuing with the MPO's Truck Traffic Plan, Figure 16 outlines the adopted truck routing plan, and Figure 17 depicts the adopted roadway improvements to support the truck routes. 100 0 9 1 S 4 0 ° o o° Bodo n v b t o Sae © Ire g 513 pati F e I h 512 N 00 c O ° 9a 90 515 s than . e °o ver v d p res o "' 49th Stre 0 41, Street ° 8 Vero } B B C a • 61 F' O � Str et 619 ° t a a a a Legend -- ° • Existing Truck Restrictions Existing Truck Route Roads 2 4 E Miles _ INDIAN RIVER COUNTY MPO TRUCK TRAFFIC ROUTING PLAN r� Existing Truck Routes and Truck Restricbons Source: Indian River County MPO, 2003 Continuing with the MPO's Truck Traffic Plan, Figure 16 outlines the adopted truck routing plan, and Figure 17 depicts the adopted roadway improvements to support the truck routes. 100 32 Figure 16. Truck Routing Plan Legend Primary Truck Routes SecondaryTruck Routes t i Future Primary Routes , • ° . ° Future Secondary Routes 0 1 2 4 Miles INDIAN RIVER COUNTY MPO TRUCK TRAFFIC ROUTING PU T!4 Source: Truck Traffic Routing Plan for the Indian River County MPO, 2003 101 33 Figure 17. Roadway Improvements for Truck Routes Source: Truck Traffic Routing Plan for the Indian River County MPO, 2003 The completion of the Oslo / I-95 interchange with the future improvements of 82nd Avenue and 43rd Avenue will further connect the south County to the local and statewide trade routes. West of the interchange, a cul-de-sac will be constructed at the current intersection of 861h Avenue SW and Oslo Road to ensure Limited Access requirements of the new interchange. Traffic will be redirected west along 13th 102 9 0 ° 0 9 ooe a b to ,Qa 0 O D ss0 O n^ U Fe >• e' 512 C + p . h r. so o ewnso-«t D I than a ver ' a res 1� Vero C a so so Legend 819 o I Primary Truck Routes ; � D Secondary Truck Routes E ° =' Future Primary Routes eoe 9 . " • " Future Secondary Routes 9 New Construction e Resurfacing P1nn.d Intevolviiijidt • Intersection Improvement .- B ° a n 1 2 4 _ NN +Mlles a P INDIAN RIVER COUNTY MPO TRUCK TRAFFIC ROUTING PLAN Roadway Improvements for Truck Routes Source: Truck Traffic Routing Plan for the Indian River County MPO, 2003 The completion of the Oslo / I-95 interchange with the future improvements of 82nd Avenue and 43rd Avenue will further connect the south County to the local and statewide trade routes. West of the interchange, a cul-de-sac will be constructed at the current intersection of 861h Avenue SW and Oslo Road to ensure Limited Access requirements of the new interchange. Traffic will be redirected west along 13th 102 Street SW and north on 90th Avenue SW. This will ultimately reduce the number of conflict points along Oslo Road. East of the interchange, 82nd Avenue will be realigned between 1St Street SW and Oslo Road. This will relocate the current intersection further east. Traffic approaching this intersection from Oslo Road will benefit from improved lines of sight, increased braking distance, and improved truck turning radii as the intersections will be further away from the end of the bridge and the newly constructed interchange ramps. This distance will allow for better management of traffic operations if future volumes cause either of these intersections to be signalized. The project will widen the existing 2 lanes of Oslo Road to a 4 -lane divided facility. The realignment of 82nd Avenue will include raising the elevation of the roadway, providing better drainage and resiliency. Improving the pavement conditions to FDOT Standards will ensure the longevity of this roadway, in comparison to its current condition. The bridge replacement is designed to have a more gradual grade appropriate for heavy trucks associated with the industries that serve the region. This feature extends through the ramp design. Furthermore, the bridge replacement will be constructed to improve load bearing capacity. Figure 18 shows the work being completed by FDOT. 34 103 35 Figure 18. MOT Oslo / I-95 Construction Plans r� ,L .W PBEGIN CONSTRUCTION 3 BEGINCONSTRUCTION FPID 413048.2 •• W � Q uric ry ensernexrs �p4 END PROJECT ry 02 1 03 F`'A END CONSTRUCTION �. pNEp pfpoOpOME W W �END CONSTRUCTION B2 nd AVE a = � a � sand wvenue x.mv x� -,�.1 P 1 0 s c,+Hai 11p o O G a U, kBEGIN CONSTRUCTION 82ND AVE END CONSTRUCTION .Eaeno FPID 413048-2 wecv^, .^ urx uT rwrcw.exT mx.wo xw uxe BEGIN_. CON_OTRUCTION _ ox. roxos rxoro.m u wnv uxe FPI 6 • 1 uxooxo«e wrrxo.cx suwr.ce Source: FDOT, 2022 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION GoLine is the Indian River County public transportation system with bus service on 14 fixed routes throughout Indian River County. Riders rely on GoLine buses to go to work, school, medical appointments, grocery stores, the mall, beach, and to dozens of other locations throughout the area. GoLine is free for passengers and operates weekdays from 6:00 a.m. through 9:00 p.m., and it provides service on Saturdays from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Figure 19 depicts the current GoLine route map. 104 36 Figure 19. Existing Public Transit Routes Map Source: Metropolitan Planning Organization, 2025 GoLine owes its success to many factors and departments working together, though a part of GoLine's success derives from a community need. The transit routes have been strategically planned and adopted to support the greatest need within Indian River County. The MPO continues to assess the community's needs and determine adding routes or expanding operating hours. With the current conditions of the Oslo Study Area, a need does not exist for public transportation 105 37 to and from the area. However, if the needs of the Oslo Study Area changes, the MPO will re-examine additional GoLine routes. PEDESTRIAN AND BIKE SYSTEM The Indian River County Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan, performed by the MPO, is a strategic approach to investing in a robust bicycle and pedestrian transportation network to serve Indian River County residents and visitors. A list of future projects was developed based on an analysis of gaps within the existing network, feedback from the community, and input from MPO staff. Right-of-way and drainage concerns were also taken into account during the project development process as they relate to the feasibility of project delivery. Within the 2024 Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan, a map of the existing and proposed sidewalk network was provided. Refer to Figure 20 for the referenced map. 106 m • Figure 20. Existing and Proposed Sidewalk Network Proposed Sidewalk �!/ Network a a z , ®Milo " aN ► y" : ► 4 � f City, of Fellsmere Inset i Source: Indian River County 2024 Bicycle & Pedestrian Master Plan, 2024 107 39 The map shows an existing wide sidewalk at the east boundary of the study area and continues until 66th Avenue. From 66th Avenue until west of I-95, there is an existing sidewalk along Oslo Road. Additionally, the map shows proposed sidewalks connecting to Oslo Road from 82nd Avenue, 74th Avenue, 66th Avenue, and 58th Avenue. Furthermore, Figure 21 depicts the current and proposed bicycle network for the County. 108 all Figure 21. Existing and Proposed Bicycle Network Source: Indian River County 2024 Bicycle & Pedestrian Master Plan, 2024 Proposed Bicycle �f/ Network ' / city of Fellsmere Inset -------- -- - ----- 0 2 ® eiNs �1 N a ®e i I i LOMO 1 � t I E asf�j¢ t � 6 IIlI� t d i t e� i — 1 8�1d1 - - • r ^ L L... --Pwye.O l.. V. W. r i wno. �Cur� i�trlMrr�w UM�INy1r�4��rIt111.�C.AllilI, Source: Indian River County 2024 Bicycle & Pedestrian Master Plan, 2024 41 The Oslo Road improvement project will construct buffered bike lanes from the east boundary of 58th Avenue and continuing west of I-95. Different bicycle users have different tolerance levels for roadway conditions. Connectivity for bicyclists is more dependent on personal experience and the relative comfort of the environment provided. The bicycle level of traffic stress has four levels: LTS 1, LTS 2, LTS 3, and LTS 4. LTS 1 is the level that most children can use confidently, LTS 2 is the level that will be tolerated by most adults, LTS 3 is tolerated by confident cyclists who still prefer having their own dedicated space or riding, and LTS level 4 is tolerated only by those with limited route or mode choice or cycling enthusiasts that choose to ride under stressful conditions. Figure 22 shows a map of the bicycle level of traffic stress within the County. 110 42 Figure 22. Bicyclist Level of Traffic Stress Source: Indian River County 2024 Bicycle & Pedestrian Master Plan, 2024 111 Bicycle City of Fellsmere Inset Level of Traffic Stress Mal spm umm Logww -,TS1 --T11 ...._.,SSS LTS, .m :=Uft Source: Indian River County 2024 Bicycle & Pedestrian Master Plan, 2024 111 43 As shown in the above map product, the majority of the Oslo Study Area is an LTS 4, which indicates a high bicyclist stress level. While the addition of a buffered bike lane along Oslo Road will likely improve the overall comfort level along the Corridor, the Corridor will remain designated LTS 4 because of the posted speed being above 35 mph. The 2024 Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan also provides a map showing the priority list of bicycle projects. The improvement of Oslo Road within the study area and 82nd Avenue connecting to Oslo Road is among the list of priority projects. Refer to Figure 23 for the map of priority projects. 112 Figure 23. Priority Bicycle Projects Priority Bicycle City of Fellsmere Inset Projects - 0 1 .Ihf S, i 14 t \ Q 15 @2@RM411e ff�Eit • tma b5AIQ1 � \ ��\ T p , 1 34 �s 36 1• c ama / •� am® / IN lid 1 118 t x$118 ; —tom 1 . . w :;- ; � it •f.l; I,o 111 • 1 ` : .. a - a~ 1 1 �6U -3 1 6 1 v.l 1 1 mm 3,\ � 1 QQ • 1 — _ _ — — � IPO 1 QtDQ)Q"i11a�— i MOM - iR>Ito�llrl. a1.1�M�A6p 1 CtlbG-27\ . 32 --9-- ———- 170—— —— s►/rrr %DOW , r*wyaawlrup,ew. M99T \ - a 1 " Source: Indian River County 2024 Bicycle & Pedestrian Master Plan, 2024 113 45 The need for additional connectivity and safety in the Oslo Study Area may be further attributed to the percent of households walking and biking to work. The area surrounding Oslo Road has approximately 5-10% of households biking or walking to work, and there are only two areas within the County that see a higher percentage of households biking or walking to work. With the improvements being made to Oslo Road, 82nd Avenue, 43rd Avenue, and future proposed improvements along 740 Avenue and 581h Avenue, the County may see an increase in households walking or biking to work rather than commuting by car. Please refer to Figure 24 for a map of the percent of households walking or biking to work. Figure 24. Percent of Households Walking or Biking to Work Source: Indian River County 2024 Bicycle & Pedestrian Master Plan, 2024 114 R AIR/WATER PORT SYSTEM - - In an earlier section, the Oslo Study Area was examined from a truck route perspective, and the new Oslo / I-95 interchange was mapped in relation to regional and statewide truck networks. Continuing with the idea of trade and transportation, it is important to look at the Oslo study area in relation to airports and seaports. The Florida Department of Transportation Strategic 2024 Intermodal System provides a visual of all major airports, spaceports, seaports, freight rail terminals, intermodal logistic center, interregional passenger terminals, and urban fixed guideway transit terminal. A map of the state is provided below in Figure 25. Please note, the map has been edited to provide an approximate location of the Oslo / I-95 interchange. Figure 25. FDOT SIS System Map Source: FDOT SIS Atlas, 2024 In regard to airports, spaceports, and seaports, the SIS map shows the new Oslo interchange being located approximately 4 miles from the Vero Beach Municipal Airport, 7 miles from the Ft. Pierce International Airport, 12 Miles from the Ft. Pierce Seaport, 14 miles from the Sebastian Municipal Airport, 35 miles from the 115 Melbourne International Airport, 55 miles from Port Canaveral, 60 miles from Port of Palm Beach, 64 miles from Palm Beach International Airport, 66 miles from Cape Canaveral Spaceport, and 73 miles from Orlando International Airport. Figure 26 provides a map showing the nearest intermodal connections to the Oslo Study Area. Figure 26. Adjacent Intermodal System Source: Indian River County, 2025 47 116 As the previous maps suggest, the addition of the Oslo / I-95 interchange will provide direct access to I-95 to connect the south County to regional, national, and international trade networks. ADJACENT MUNICIPALITIES AND COUNTIES FELLSMERE The City of Fellsmere is located northwest of the Oslo Study Area. In 2000, the City of Fellsmere and Indian River County entered into an agreement for the provision of emergency water supply services. Because the City did not have an emergency backup water supply source during a possible City water treatment or supply failure, this agreement was likely encouraged by Fellsmere. The agreement outlined the purpose and terms for the construction of a one-way transmission of water from the County's system to the City during times of emergencies. The cost for the interconnection and maintenance of the associated infrastructure was to be borne by The City. The Future Land Use Map of Fellsmere (Figure 27) shows 6 prominent land use designations along I-95: Low Density Mixed Use Neighborhood (LDMXN), Regional Employment Activity Center (REAC), Conservation (CON), L-1 (Low Density with 3 units per 1 acre), AG -1 (Agriculture with 1 unit per 5 acres), and Recreation (REQ. As defined in City of Fellsmere's Comprehensive Plan, Low Density Mixed Use Neighborhoods (LDMXN) are master planned communities that will have a mix of residential and commercial uses. The mixed-use developments may contain a maximum of 85% residential, and the non-residential portions must be a minimum of 15% and a maximum of 40%. Moreover, Regional Employment Activity Centers (REAL) are designed to capture and accommodate large scale regional uses such as large commercial shopping plazas, office or business parks, industrial complexes, hotels/motels, restaurants, gas stations, and other uses which will serve both residents and I- 95 travelers. The Conservation (CON) areas of the Future Land Use Map delineates conservation land resources defined as wetland, vegetative communities, and the 100 -year flood plain. All conservation land shall either remain undeveloped or shall be developed in strict adherence to permit conditions of the applicable state and/or federal agency. 117 The Recreation (REC) land use designation is intended to accommodate existing public and private recreation areas and facilities. The City of Fellsmere retains its historic County Land Use designations of Low - Density Residential -1 (L-1) and Agricultural -1 (AG -1). The L-1 designated area is intended for single-family residential development; however, it is also suitable for nonresidential uses which support residential uses. These may include schools, churches, recreation facilities, and communication and utility uses. For AG -1, the density assigned to agricultural land provides an underlying value to the property as well as specific development rights. There is little likelihood of substantial development in an agricultural land use area. The City of Fellsmere has land either within or near two I-95 interchanges. Surrounding the CR 512 / I-95 interchange and nearing the SR 60 / I-95 interchange, Fellsmere's Future Land Use is primarily Regional Employment, residential, and industrial. 118 50 Figure 27. City of Fellsmere Future Land Use A e La =1RimRwaota prt) �`s1. sen.. Roti mrMM "= Rker Wf.. do/ty IMWntly (YM). .. ... . 6wlty R.OftAW MR) sna Marsn Fe1°— nteneg—, �Rq.M Er�yl.yent 0!W ) ActMNy beta (REAC) .. . .6en.id keV (6e)1 bnk / wdar 6a (rot) s iR.u..tLe (Reef - Source: City of Fellsmere, 2025 CITY OF VERO BEACH The City of Vero Beach is located northeast of the Oslo Study Area. The Future Land Use Map is provided below (Figure 28). The City of Vero Beach has 12 Land Use designations: Commercial (C), Conservation (CV), Environmentally Significant (ES), Government/Institutional/Public Use (GU), Industrial (I), Mobile Home Park (MHP), Mixed Residential (MR), Mixed Use (MX), Park (P), Residential Low (RL), Residential Medium (RM), Residential High (RH). Although The City of Vero Beach does not have land within or abutting I-95, it does have several corridors. These corridors, comparatively to the I-95 interchange, provide entry points into The City of Vero Beach. Additionally, they are high trafficked areas that the community is consistently exposed to. 119 51 The Beachland Boulevard Corridor is maintained from Mockingbird Drive to Eagle Drive as a premier office corridor particularly for professional services, banking, and financial activities. Miracle Mile Corridor generally refers to properties centered on 21St Street between U.S. Highway 1 and Indian River Boulevard. The City's Comprehensive Plan suggests the need to support a new mixed-use zoning district or special district under the current Commercial (C) Future Land Use designation to promote mixed-use development. Additionally, the U.S. Highway 1 Corridor focuses on development and strategies to create well designed mixed-use projects and cross -connections for vehicles, pedestrians, and bicycle traffic, and it is the intention of this corridor to enhance landscaping along the right-of-way. Figure 28 will provide a visual of the Future Land Use within the City of Vero Beach, and it will show predominantly Commercial and Mixed Use Land Use designations along the corridors. 120 52 Figure 28. City of Vero Beach Future Land Use Source: City of Vero Beach, 2025 ST. LUCIE COUNTY St. Lucie County is located south of the Oslo Study Area, and its Indrio Rd / I-95 interchange provides access to I-95 for Indian River County residents located in south County. St. Lucie County has 17 Future Land Use designations: Agriculture -5 (AG -5), Agriculture -2.5 (AG -2.5), Residential Estate (RE), Residential Suburban (RS), Residential Urban (RU), Residential Medium (RM), Residential High (RH), Residential/ Conservation (R/C), Conservation -Public (Cpub), Commercial (COM), Industrial (IND), Public Facilities (P/F), Transportation/ Utilities (T/U), Mixed Use Development (MXD), Historic (H), Special District (SD), and Towns, Villages, and Countryside (TVC). The primary Future Land Use designation surrounding St. Lucie County's Indrio Rd / I-95 interchange is Towns, Villages, and Countryside (TVC). St. Lucie's Comprehensive Plan defines the TVC Land Use as a designation to accommodate future growth within the Special Area Plan for North St. Lucie County in the existing, undeveloped rural areas with a planning strategy that will ensure a 121 53 settlement pattern that is sustainable, predictable, protects and enhances the rural environment, and improves the citizen's quality of life. Zoning Districts within the TVC Land Use consist of residential, commercial, industrial, utilities, institutional, subdivisions, retail/workplace, planned towns/village, and conservation. A map of St. Lucie County's Future Land Use is provided below in Figure 29. Figure 29. St. Lucie County Future Land Use Map Source: St. Lucie County, 2025 PUBL10E ENGAGEMENT As part of the Oslo Corridor Study, Indian River County conducted public engagement sessions with county residents and stakeholders. The public engagement was designed to reach a broad audience by offering in-person and online workshops. The intent of the public workshops was to understand the public's preferences about the type and intensity of development within the Oslo Study Area. A full summary of each workshop and a combined summary of all workshops may be found in Appendix A. 122 �CVUB n Ni.a, i COY � a� St. Lucie County 5D .G, H 5a15 Future Land Use MunigpoliUes MID P61.5, Agdaltu 1.1 tlul2.5x IND � I� PC+S. AgicWtuol, l tlW5 ac c Y .. �cOM,Com _[ W uue, cnn,a, _ vYbuc PIERCE1 a/E. nae Faikk,s -RIS H,HIM— B IND, Ind—W ♦61.5 � MID, Mined Use — M' NesideMlal.Lanxsratian, I dJ5 ac FE, Pesid ,A Estate. ] lilac .� _ AS, PesidentiaV S.bu,hen.2 dWac NU Pcvdcstial ].ban, 5 da/x 11 RM, -W—DI MM 9111 NII, Residential Kgh 15dWx a a , cvu e SD, Special Diem V � f'�. t , ,, � � P/c' �TKTU•ny Villa9es8Cwr,trysitlr �7N, TmmpwtatbrWW[ , } ,s ..,. ... \ R11 n ~ - Moctsa Coae ty S ; POM . .t. . .. . . . :.:.. .. Source: St. Lucie County, 2025 PUBL10E ENGAGEMENT As part of the Oslo Corridor Study, Indian River County conducted public engagement sessions with county residents and stakeholders. The public engagement was designed to reach a broad audience by offering in-person and online workshops. The intent of the public workshops was to understand the public's preferences about the type and intensity of development within the Oslo Study Area. A full summary of each workshop and a combined summary of all workshops may be found in Appendix A. 122 54 Through these workshops, it became clear that the community's concern about future growth along Oslo Road primarily centered around environmental impact, traffic congestion, depleting active agriculture operations, and a worry of losing the small-town character that appealed to many residents. When asked to propose specific zoning within the Oslo Corridor, the results showed a preference for agriculture, industrial, and commercial west of I-95. Alternatively, there was a want for public spaces/parks, agricultural, single- family residential, and medical facilities east of I-95. Within both the in-person workshops and online questionnaire, a common preference was a walkable, old Florida corridor that provided plenty of public spaces and landscaping while preserving agriculture operations. Ultimately, when asked for a center type to serve as a foundation for the Oslo Corridor, there was significant support for a town center. Arguably, the town center provided an agreeable mix of characteristics the community would like within the Oslo Corridor. This center often has public parks and squares with regularly held events, local grocery stores, farmer's markets near farmland, and mixed-use and single-family housing. Thus, Indian River County residents expressed a preference for an old Florida, walkable town center with an emphasis on public spaces, landscaping, and preserving agricultural operations. The community is committed to preserving all that makes Indian River County unique and not sacrificing their quality of life or natural resources. SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS The Oslo Corridor Study began following the County's Urban Service Boundary Study. Inspire Placemaking Collective was contracted to consult on the USB Study to examine the County's housing characteristics, current land use, vacant parcels, future land use, zoning, environmental constraints, transportation system, traffic volume, and infrastructure to predict the County's carrying capacity by 2050. With the prediction of 42,698 new residents by 2050, Inspire concluded that we were able to accommodate 51,049 new residents without a change to the USB. However, within Inspire's formal recommendation, it was suggested for Indian River County to examine the need of increasing the Urban Service Boundary around the new Oslo / I-95 interchange. 123 55 Since Indian River County determined a need for a new I-95 interchange at Oslo Road, it has been a part of FDOT's priority list. After nearly 25 years, the FDOT began construction on the new I-95 interchange. In 2010, the County adopted the Indian River County 2030 Comprehensive Plan. Within the adopted plan, it was stated that a need to expand the USB around the new Oslo / I-95 interchange will likely exist. The construction of the new interchange would result in an increase demand for commercial and industrial development, and it would allow for additional employment opportunities in south county. During the Oslo Corridor Study, the Planning and Development Services Department consulted County departments to determine infrastructure concerns, examined existing land uses within the study area, gathered public feedback, analyzed current and proposed roadway improvements in and surrounding the area, and reviewed the Corridor's location relative to nearby airports and seaports. Based on the compiled quantitative data, analysis of the Urban Serve Boundary, and collecting responses from the community, the Indian River County Planning and Development Services Department recommends the following approach be integrated into the overall Indian River County Comprehensive Plan update: • Oslo USB Expansion: It is recommended that the current USB along Oslo Road / 9th Street SW be strategically expanded to encompass the area from 58th Avenue SW to 74th Avenue SW, bounded by 5th Street SW to the north and 13th Street SW to the south. Additionally, the USB should further extend westward along Oslo Road / 9th Street SW to 98th Avenue SW within the same northern and southern limits. This proposed expansion will incorporate approximately 2,180.3 acres into the USB, effectively addressing increasing development pressures and fostering enhanced economic vitality in southern Indian River County. Furthermore, this expanded USB aligns with the future interchange, facilitating improved accessibility and integration with regional and national transportation and trade networks. ➢ Temporary Moratorium: The Department recommends implementing a temporary moratorium on rezoning requests within the proposed Oslo Corridor for an initial period of six (6) months, with the option to extend the moratorium by an additional six (6) months if deemed necessary. This moratorium will allow the Planning Department sufficient time to comprehensively restructure the Future Land Use designations, as well as finalize cohesive development guidelines and architectural standards specific to the Oslo Corridor. 124 56 Such action will ensure alignment with the long-term vision and prevent potential future nonconforming developments. ➢ Corridor Overlay District: An Overlay District is recommended for establishment within the Oslo Corridor, clearly defined with boundaries extending from 58th Avenue SW eastward to 98th Avenue SW westward, with 5th Street SW to the north and 13th Street SW to the south. This overlay district will outline precise regulations concerning zoning classifications, permitted land uses, architectural and landscaping standards, and appropriate building setbacks. The primary objective of this Overlay District is to create an attractive, coherent gateway that represents the core values of Indian River County's new focal point, ensuring consistency, quality of life, and visual appeal in future developments along this vital corridor. An alternative option has been provided below: • No Oslo USB Expansion: The Board of County Commissioners may choose to not increase the current Urban Service Boundary surrounding the new Oslo / I-95 interchange. The existing zoning conditions and Future Land Use will remain, and there will not be a need to create an Overlay District. 125 TTR Yy D �"at q Cyd MIMK;.` S .. g 4, •.. . fk! `*pF i _ = MM ?fin .'{� ��itT•++a.w--..- •. �x � _ !e s ra ill v ' A x t ..Yti 'A Yx ��•, ��f � � .` . �^ .was, C 4547 • Y w +f t _A! '€. ? ' ''= , —'*.: ..' .. � a i.�t fi ",�i�jj• � i� � i ,#! } �'+MSM t i+ ✓Ls. l..01 ou FMTO uu• 11 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction" .......................................................................................................... iii OnlineSurvey Results........................................................................................... vi In -Person Workshop Results................................................................................. xi Indian River County Commissioner Chambers Workshop ................... xi Indian River State College Workshop .................................................... xv Intergenerational Recreation Center Workshop .................................. xxi North Indian River County Library Workshop ................................. xxvii Combined Workshop Results........................................................................... xxxii Types of Centers.................................................................................. xxxii CorridorTheme.................................................................................. xxxiv Wants & Don't Wants.......................................................................... xxxv ProposedZoning............................................................................... xxxvii Questions, Comments, Suggestions ................................................. xxxvii WorkshopPhotographs......................................................................... xlv Analysis/Key Takeaways.................................................................................. xlviii 127 111 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT SUMMARY INTRODUCTION During the evaluation process, Indian River County hosted public engagement workshops with County residents and stakeholders. By providing the public with in-person and online workshops, the County encouraged engagement and gained insights about the community's preferences regarding the Oslo area. The methods for public outreach are provided below: 1) Online Questionnaire: A website questionnaire was created to offer similar experiences and information to those unable to attend an in-person workshop. The online workshop included information about the I-95 interchange and the Oslo study area. Moreover, there were 9 questions and short answer responses to further understand the community's preference. The questionnaire was open from April 2, 2025, through April 9, 2025, and it received 170 submissions. 2) Public Workshops: The County hosted 7 workshops over a four-day period to encourage residents to participate in the in-person, interactive workshop sessions. The following workshops were conducted: • March 19, 2025: Indian River County Board of County Commissioners Chambers, Vero Beach, FL (11 a.m. and 6 p.m.) • March 25, 2025: Indian River State College, Vero Beach, FL (6 p.m.) • March 26, 2025: Intergenerational Recreation Center, Vero Beach, FL (11 a.m. and 6 p.m.) • March 31, 2025: North County Library, Sebastian, FL (11 a.m. and 6 p.m.) The in-person and online workshops began by discussing the FDOT I-95 interchange work, the current Urban Service Boundary and its history, final recommendations by Inspire consultants, the Oslo Study Area, current zoning, Future Land Use, and directions for the interactive workshop stations. The interactive portion of the workshop consisted of the following exercises: a) Types of Centers: This station was designed to explore an individual's preference for center design. Each participant was provided three stickers consisting of a green sticker, a yellow sticker, and a red sticker. The center that was most appealing for the individual received a green sticker. The center 128 IV that was slightly less appealing received a yellow sticker. Finally, the least desirable center received a red sticker. To further quantify the rankings, the star rating was applied to the types of centers. For the participants most preferred, the center received three stars, the second preferred received two stars, and the least preferred center received one star. An average rating was calculated for the individual workshops and a cumulative average rating was generated following all in- person and online workshops. The three centers are detailed below: 1) City Center (Regional): This center is described as having high quality public parks and squares with regularly held event, and there are networks of trails for biking and pedestrian commuters. There is a high level of pedestrian activity and economic vitality, a wide mix of uses in a compact format, and most daily needs (work, shopping, and recreation) are offered just a short walk away. The housing consists mostly of multi -family housing with ground floor retail or office. There are regional shopping destinations with national chains and brands as well as local shops. Moreover, there are regional event spaces for shows, concerts, and other events. One can expect a large number and variety of sidewalk cafes, restaurants, bars, and a movie theater. A city center is a regional employment center that attracts employees from the greater area with short commutes. There are high quality schools and more school choices than less dense areas, and it is a job incubator and less expensive spaces for rent. Finally, there are many large grocery stores and pharmacies within the city center. 2) Town Center (Community): This center features public parks and squares with regularly held events, a vibrant mix of retail, office, and residential uses, and a higher percentage of residential. The town center serves local residents and those from the surrounding area, and the majority of daily needs (work, shopping, recreation) can be met within the station area. The housing types is primarily multi- family housing with ground floor retail or office near the station. As one moves further from the heart of the center, single-family homes are more common. There are a large number and variety of sidewalk cafes, restaurants, bars, and shopping including a mix of local and national brands. The town center will have small grocery stores and farmer's markets at major intersections near farmland. Additionally, it will be a local employment center with short commutes for employees, and there will be some high-quality schools with less school choices compared to the city center. 129 V 3) Neighborhood Center: The final center type is the neighborhood center. This center consists of mostly single-family housing with some multi -family housing units close to transportation stations. There is some ground floor retail and office, and a few monthly needs (like shopping) can be met within the area. This center primarily serves local residents, but it can be a destination for people aware of the place. Moreover, there are some local jobs; however, they are primarily in the service sector. Corner stores will serve grocery needs and farmer's markets will likely be located at major intersections near farmland. It is common within neighborhood centers to have large scale green spaces with a wide variety of uses, but there are fewer events. b) Wants and Don't Wants: At this station, participants received five stickers. The stickers consisted of three green and two red. The green represented something the participant wanted and/or prioritized in the Corridor, while the red represented something that the participant did not want to see within the Corridor. There were 20 options to choose from: regional competitiveness, affordable housing, mixed use, architectural standards, detached single-family, multi -family, walkability, public transportation, open spaces/public squares, workforce housing, increased building height, job opportunities, preserve farmland, live -work units, large -lot single-family, small -lot single-family, industrial, commercial, multi -tenant office buildings, and entertainment/ events. c) Corridor Theme: This station focuses on the overall theme the community wanted to see within the Oslo Corridor. Participants received two green stickers and one red sticker. As with previous stations, the green represented something the individual preferred, and the red represented something the individual least preferred. There were six themes presented to the community: old Florida, walkability, agritourism, art deco, industrial edge, and public spaces/ landscaping. d) Proposed Zoning: At this station, the public was presented with a map of the proposed corridor and given eight stickers: commercial, medical, industrial, single-family, multi -family, mixed use, agriculture, and public recreation. The participant was asked to place the provided stickers on the map where they would like to see the before -mentioned zoning. Please note, participants were not limited 130 to a certain number of stickers, nor were they required to place all of the stickers on the zoning map. e) Questions, Comments, and Suggestions: The last station provided an opportunity for the public to write any additional questions, comments, or suggestions they had and place them in an anonymous envelope. For those that wanted their questions answered, they provided their name and preferred contact information. Please note, except for the proposed zoning station, all of the above-mentioned stations were offered on the online questionnaire workshop. ONLINE SURVEY RESULTS The nine -question online workshop was opened for participation April 2, 2024, and closed at 4:59 p.m. on April 9, 2025. The questionnaire was promoted by County staff and was sent to each registered voter within the County via email. The online workshop was developed to provide a similar experience as the in- person workshop. The online form provided information on the participant's center preference, priorities, desired theme, and the ability to offer any input that was not included in the questionnaire. Five of the questions included imagery and different characteristics with the intent on gauging the respondent's preferences. As mentioned in the previous subsection, the online workshop offered the same workshop questions as the in- person workshops except for the proposed zoning station. The online questionnaire had 170 responses. The results are as follows. What is your preferred center type? vl 131 Figure 30. Online Types of Centers by Type TYPES OF CENTERS BY TYPE ■Number in Favor ■Number Indifferent ■Number Against Table 4. Online Types of Centers city 55 30% 46 34% 69 Town 86 47% 58 43% 26 19�i Neighborhood 42 23% 30 22% 98 Total 183 100% 134 100% 193 100% The town center was most preferred with 47% of participants choosing it as their first choice. The city center was second with 30%. Finally, the neighborhood center was the third favorable center with 23%. Within the indifferent category, the town center scored the highest with 43%, the city center second with 34%, and the neighborhood center last with 22%. Finally, for the opposed category, the neighborhood center was the highest with 51% against, the city center second with 36%, and the town center third with 13%. The online workshop identified the town center as the leading center with an average rating of 2.35 stars. The city center was second with 1.92 stars, and the neighborhood center was third with 1.67 stars. What is your preferred corridor theme? Figure 32. Online Corridor Theme Corridor Therne f Public Spaces/Landscaping ; i 70 Industrial Edge - 94 =010 Art Deco . . i 1 i x 12 f 24 i Agritourism40 4 Walkability 4 i. 93 Old Florida _ 5 84 0 1c 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 ■ Number Against ■ Number in Favor 133 Table 5. Online Corridor Theme Incine Fimiuer in rdwt, Old Florida 84 27% 5 3% Walkability 93 30% 4 2% Agritourism 40 13% 24 14% Art Deco 12 4% 39 23% Industrial Edge 10 3% 94 55% Public Spaces/Landscaping 70 23% 4 2% Total 309 100% 170 100% X Table 6. Online Wants and Don't Wants Itern Number in Favor Percent in Favor Number Against Percenthi�ii Affordable Housing Walkability 47 . 94b . 2 f.:: 1% Job Opportunities. 23 L50A■� Industrial 7 i% fib ; lil6 Mixed Use 37 Public Transportation 20 A: 3 .:::: 1% Preserve Farmland Commercial 26b96 „' B 2% . Architectural Standards Open Spaces/Public Squares 78 !f~llff? 3 `; .: 1% Live -Work Units Multi -Tenant Office Buildings8 196 15 aa'% . Detached Single -Family Workforce Housing :.13 : 3% _ 22 :: 7% Large -Lot Single -Family Entertainment/Events48 X096 - 2% Multi -Family 8% Increased Building Height 3 194 67 21% Small -Lot Single Family % Regional Competitiveness 12 2% 3" 1% Total 496 100% ; 321 100% The most desired feature was the preservation of open spaces/public squares (16%). The next highest preference was preservation of farmland (12%), and the third was entertainment/ events (10%). The least desired feature was increasing the building height (21%). Industrial was second for least preferred (18%), and the third least preferred was affordable housing (15%). Do you have any additional questions, comments, or suggestions? The online workshop received 101 written responses. In an effort to organize the responses, they have been separated into categories. Please note, for responses that mentioned multiple aspects, they were placed into a category that most defined the written topic. A list of all responses may be found on Page xxxvii. 34 responses provided feedback for this workshop or suggestions for future workshops. 21 responses focused on growth management. 17 addressed economic development, nine commented on traffic and roadway, five on preserving rural character, five on natural resource management and environmental compliance, five on equitable access to services, three on affordable housing, and two on walkability and bikeability. 135 X1 136 X11 Of the three center types, the town center was most preferred with 47% of participants choosing it as their first choice. The neighborhood center was second with 42%. Finally, the city center was the least favored center with 11%. Within the indifferent category, the town center scored the highest with 50%, the neighborhood center second with 28%, and the city center last with 22%. Finally, for the opposed category, the city center was the highest with 68%, the neighborhood center second with 27%, and the town center third with 5%. The in-person BCC workshop identified the town center as the leading center with an average rating of 2.42 stars. The neighborhood center was second with 2.11 stars, and the city center was third with 1.38 stars. What is your preferred corridor theme? Figure 36. BCC Corridor Theme Corridor Theme Public Spaces/Landscaping. 0 i 14 Industrial Edge 5 i Art Deco 1 Agritourism UMMMMMMMIi� 3 Table 8. BCC Corridor Theme Old Florida 15 8%' . 1 i 9 22%6 0 is Table 8. BCC Corridor Theme Old Florida 4 8%' . Walkability 15 22%6 0 Agritourism 16 Art Deco 1As Industrial Edge 2 4%�, Public Spaces/Landscaping 14 27% Total 52 100% ie 4% 0% 63% 21% 0% The most preferred corridor theme was agritourism with 31% of participants in favor. This was followed by walkability with 29% in favor, and public spaces/landscaping with 27%. 137 The least preferred theme was art deco at 63%, industrial edge with 21%, and agritourism with 13%. What features would you like to see within the Corridor? What feature would you not like to see within the Corridor? Figure 37. BCC Wants and Don't Wants Wants & Don't Wants 20 -_.._ . -- — ---- - -- --- -- - >- -- 14 f 12 10 s yA Qa 't, oz e\`a5`co�`a� o`�c�a ac�ecJ 6J`ac� o`�c�e oro Seo e �eF eaO `�� a�G Qo �r hQa mac x`a a�� �o yea Ra oc oQ c^O ■ Number in Favor ■ Number Against Table 9. BCC Wants and Don't Wants Affordable Housing 4 6% $' 12% Walkability 2 3% 0' 0% Job Opportunities 2 3% Industrial 3 4% S # 12% Mixed Use 0 0% % Public Transportation 1 1% 0 0% Preserve Farmland 18 27%�: Commercial 2 3% # 2% Architectural Standards 9 13% - Open Spaces/Public Squares 5 7% 0 0% Live -Work Units 0 0% Multi -Tenant Office Buildings 0 0% 6 1294 Detached Single -Family Workforce Housing 2% Large -Lot Single -Family Entertainment/Events 1 194 1 2% Multi -Family 5 P Increased Building Height 0% 11 i.. Y . 213% Small -Lot Single Family 2 3%�� Regional Competitiveness 0 0% 2 Total i X111 o- t 7v . t. Xiv The most desired feature was the preservation of farmland (27%). The next highest preference was large -lot single-family (15%), and the third was architectural standards (13%). The least desired feature was increasing the building height (26%). Small -lot single-family was second for least preferred (17%). The third least preferred (12%) was a tie between affordable housing, industrial, and multi -tenant office buildings. Where would you like to see certain zoning within the study area? Figure 38 shows the BCC proposed zoning station map with the zoning stickers shown. Figure 38. BCC Proposed Zoning 139 Table 10. BCC Proposed Zoning Agriculture :.. 9° :: A., r .. ++ :., _ .. 55% Commercial 9 19% 2 10% Industrial 4 9% 10% Medical 2 4% 1 5% Mixed-use 7 15 ;. Multifamily 2 4% Q 0% Public Space/Park 10 Single Family Residential 9 19% 2 10% Total 47 100% 20 00% To quantify the data from the proposed zoning map, the map was separated between east of I-95 and west of I-95. The most preferred zoning east of I-95 was public space/park (21%). The second was a tie (19%) with commercial and single-family residential. The third most preferred zoning category east of I-95 was mixed-use (15%). Alternatively, the most preferred zoning category west of I-95 was agriculture (55%). The second was a tie (10%) consisting of commercial, industrial, and mixed-use. The third preference was medical (5%). Do you have any additional questions, comments, or suggestions? The final station offered participants the opportunity to voice any questions or concerns. There were two comments from the BCC workshop, and they focused on growth management. A full list of written responses is provided in Page XXXvii. INDIAN RIVER STATE COLLEGE RESULTS What is your preferred center type? MA t. t 140 .I XVl The town center was the most favorable center type with 86% of participants choosing it as their first choice. The second most favored center type was city (14%), and neighborhood was third (0%). Within the indifferent category, city center scored the highest (57%), neighborhood center was second (29%), and town center was third (14%). Finally, within the against category, the neighborhood center was the least preferred (71%), the city center second (29%), and the town center last (0%). Overall, this workshop preferred a town center with an average rating of 2.86 stars, followed by a city center with 1.86 stars, and a neighborhood center was their least preferred center type with 1.29 stars. What is your preferred corridor theme? Figure 41. IRSC Corridor Theme Corridor Theme Public Spaces/Landscaping U ; 2 i Industrial Edge 2 1 ' I Art Deco 4 2 Agritourism 1 Walkability 7 Old Florida 5 2 0 1 2 3 A 5 IS 7 8 i ■ Number Against ■ Number in Favor. Table 12. IRSC Corridor Theme Theme Number in Favor Percent in Favor Old Florida 2 Walkability Agritourism Art Deco Industrial Edge Public Spaces/Landscaping Total xvil 7 1 2 1 2 15 47% 0 0% 7% 1 14% 13% 4 57% 7% 2 29% 13% 0 0% 100% 7 100% 142 The most preferred corridor theme was walkability (47%). The second most favorable is a tie (13%) with old Florida, art deco, and public spaces/landscaping. The theme chosen the least for favorable was tied (7%) and consisted of agritourism and industrial edge. Within the against category, participants were most against art deco (57%), then industrial edge (29%), and finally agritourism (14%). What features would you like to see within the Corridor? What feature would you not like to see within the Corridor? Figure 42. IRSC Wants and Don't Wants 3.5 3 2.5 2 1.5 1 0.5 - 0 -- 5`c� ctyy 0o a° o° 05 �a ��a e� as oa J `a� �aF oJy Fa� tae qa�i`a' "aF ,ec `e1 F o0 \ca Vit+ �o �a� . F� 5�ac o`F opt IU `e e1 �e cJ �, rQ, e �\ aap pQQ a° eke Go `a` Jov ��� oe `���� oN �C f `of 4`J `4� �Qa e5\� 01 P Q�� Q P�orl` yQac Seca 4e44 ���e �c;e 4`eaye 0 OQec.°� ■ Number in Favor ■ Number Against Wants & Don't Wants 143 X1X Table 13. IRSC Wants and Don't Wants Affordable Housing 2 11% 1 8% Walkability 2 11% 0 0% Job Opportunities 1 5% 0 0% Industrial 1 5% 1 8% Mixed Use 2 11% 0 0% Public Transportation 0 0% 0 0% Preserve Farmland 0 0% 0 09{x; Commercial 0 0% 1 8% Architectural Standards 0 0% 09( Open Spaces/Public Squares 3 16% 0 0% Live -Work Units 0 0% 0 0961 Multi -Tenant Office Buildings 0 0% 1 8% Detached Single -Family 3 Workforce Housing 0 096 Q 096 Large -Lot Single -Family 2 Entertainment/Events 2 11% 0 0% Multi -Family 0 OOA Increased Building Height 0 0% 1 .. 89i Small -Lot Single Family 0 0% Regional Competitiveness 1 5% Q 0% Total 19 100% 10061, The two most favorable features were open spaces/public squares (16%) and detached single-family (16%). The second most favorable was a tie with 5 features: affordable housing (11%), walkability (11%), mixed use (11%), large - lot single-family (11%), and entertainment/ events (11%). The third most favorable feature consisted of job opportunities (5%), industrial (5%), and regional competitiveness (5%). The two least favorable features were detached single-family (25%) and small - lot single-family (25%). The second least desirable features were affordable housing (8%), industrial (8%), commercial (8%), multi -tenant office building (8%), multi -family (8%), and increasing the building height (8%). The remaining features all received zero votes. Where would you like to see certain zoning within the study area? Figure 43 shows the IRSC proposed zoning station map with the zoning stickers shown. 144 XX Figure 43. IRSC Proposed Zoning Table 14. IRSC Proposed Zoning Zoning East of 1-95 Percent East of 1-95 West of 1-95 Percent West of 1-9 Agriculture 0 0% Commercial 4 13% 4: 1396 Industrial 2 6% h Medical 3 10% $ 1391 Mixed-use 6 19% Multifamily 2 6% $. 13% Public Space/Park 5 16% 9% Single Family Residential 9 29% 0 0% Total 31 100% 23 100% The most preferred zoning district east of I-95 was single family residential (29%). Mixed-use (19%) was second, and public space/park (16%) was third. West of I-95, the most preferred zoning district was agricultural (26%). Industrial (22%) was second, and commercial (17%) was third. 145 Do you have any additional questions, comments, or suggestions? For this workshop, there were no questions, comments, or suggestions. Table 15. IG Center Types of Centers city 9 9% 40 47% 41 42% Town 71 75% 21 25% 3 3% Neighborhood 15 16% 24 28% 53 55% Total 95 100% 85 100% 97 100% The town center was the most favorable center type with 75% of participants choosing it as their first choice. The second most favored center type was neighborhood (16%), and the city center was third (9%). Within the indifferent category, city center scored the highest (47%), neighborhood center was second (28%), and town center was third (25%). Finally, within the against category, the neighborhood center was the least preferred (55%), the city center second (42%), and the town center last (3%). Overall, this workshop preferred a town center with an average rating of 2.72 stars, followed by a city center with 1.64 stars, and a neighborhood center was their least preferred center type with 1.59 stars. What is your preferred corridor theme? Figure 46. IG Center Corridor Theme CorridorTheme 147 Table 16. IG Center Corridor Theme Old Florida 56 Walkability 58 Agritourism� . 41 Art Deco 2 Industrial Edge, -- Public Spaces/Landscaping 59 Total 215 26% � ,JW qrp 27% r 196 1% 39 ` 21PA 25°h 0 0% 100% 108 100% The most preferred corridor theme was walkability (27%). The second most favorable was old Florida (26%), and public spaces/landscaping was third (25%). Within the against category, participants were most against industrial edge (64%), followed by art deco (28%), and finally agritourism (6%). What features would you like to see within the Corridor? What feature would you not like to see within the Corridor? Figure 47. IG Center Wants and Don't Wants Table 17. IG Center Wants and Don't Wants Affordable Housing 5% 8% Walkability 211 10% Q 0% lob Opportunities 3°rb 0% Industrial 1: 0% 41: ` 22% Mixed Use 2% Public Transportation 8 3% 2 Preserve Farmland 54 19% Commercial 1 0% 23 12% Architectural Standards 35 12% Open Spaces/Public Squares 54 19% 1 1% Live -Work Units 3 1% 0% Multi -Tenant Office Buildings 2 1% 4 2% Detached Single -Family 10 4% 3 24 Workforce Housing 4 1% 9 5% Large -Lot Single -Family 12 4% 2% Entertainment/Events 30 11% Q 0% Multi -Family 6 2 79th Increased Building Height 2 1% 54- 29% Small -Lot Single Family , , .. 3 1% Regional Competitiveness 4 1% :} . Q9i Total 100 XXiv The two most supported features were open spaces/public squares (19%) and preservation of farmland (19%). The second most favorable was architectural standards (12%). The third most preferred feature was entertainment/ events (11%). The least encouraged features were increased building height (29%), industrial (22%), and commercial (12%). Where would you like to see certain zoning within the study area? Given the size of the IG workshops, the proposed zoning maps are separated into morning and evening maps. Figure 48 shows the morning IG proposed zoning station map with the zoning stickers shown, while Figure 49 shows the evening IG proposed zoning station map with the zoning stickers shown. k� t.. F• � t • ��. �.: � ! �� 1 It � r �� r. as • C 2..C_i, if Y � i� �t ..i r ■ r. a^ _. � ; . a a.. •( a r, �( ClC7 ...'� it i i XXVi Figure 49. IG Center Evening Proposed Zoning Table 18. IG Center Proposed Zoning Agriculture 36 110ollft, 33 47% Commercial 10 5% 4 6% Industrial = 3 .. Jnr,; 8 11% Medical 31 1996 4 6% Mixed-use 4% 1 14% Multifamily 22 11°!0 Public Space 22% Single Family Residential 26 13% 1% Total ..., ,.. 196 .,ice 100% The most preferred zoning east of I-95 was public space/park (22%). The second was medical (19%), and the third was agriculture (18%). 151 Alternatively, the most preferred zoning category west of I-95 was agriculture (47%). The second was mixed-use (14%), and the third was a tie (11%) with industrial and public space/park. Do you have any additional questions, comments, or suggestions? There were 15 written responses at the in-person IG workshops. Nine responses focused on traffic and roadway, three addressed growth management, one on equitable access to services, one on economic development, and one provided feedback on the workshop. Please note, a full list of written responses is provided in Page xxxvii. NORTH COUNTY LIBRARY RESULTS What is your preferred center type? is Figure 50. North County Library Types of Centers by Type TYPES OF CENTERS BY TYPE ■ City ■ Town ■ Neighborhood Figure 51. North County Library Types of Centers by Preference TYPES OF CENTERS BY PREFERENCE ■ Number in Favor ■ Number Indifferent ■ Number Against I I i - CRR ToyMt i .. 0 Numbe to Few Number indifferent - 10 -- -+- — 5 --- - — - - i -. ;*'Number Against -- - 12 PREFERENCELEVEL Table 19. North County Library Types of Centers Type Number in Favor Percent in Favor Number Indifferent Perfect Indifferent Numbet Agamst Pei cent Against city 0 0% 10 48% 12 55% Town 14 70% 5 364% -:1- 5% Neighborhood 6 30% 6 41% Total 20 100% 21 100% 22 100% The town center was the most favorable center type with 70% of participants choosing it as their first choice. The second most favored center type was neighborhood (30%), and the city center was third (0%). Within the indifferent category, city center scored the highest (48%), neighborhood center was second (29%), and town center was third (24%). Finally, within the against category, the city center was the least preferred (55%), the city neighborhood second (41%), and the town center last (5%). This workshop preferred a town center with an average rating of 2.65 stars. The second most preferred was the neighborhood center with 1.86 stars, and the city center was their least preferred center type with 1.46 stars. What is your preferred corridor theme? XXvlli 153 Figure 52. North County Library Corridor Theme Corridor Theme P.ubkSpaces/La n d sc a ping Industrial Edge Art Deco Aeritourism Table 20. North County Library Corridor Theme The most preferred corridor theme was public spaces/landscaping (31%). The second most favorable was agritourism (29%), and old Florida was third (25%). Within the against category, participants were most against industrial edge (55%), followed by art deco (39%), and finally walkability (6%). What features would you like to see within the Corridor? What feature would you not like to see within the Corridor? 154 I. Old Florida 15 26 -_- -- 0__•� 0% �I ii111 Walkability 8 14% 2 =_ 6/0 Agritourism 17 29 0% Art Deco 0 0% !' 39% Industrial Edge 1 559b Public Spaces/Landscaping 18 X196 0 0% Total 59 100% 33 1009 The most preferred corridor theme was public spaces/landscaping (31%). The second most favorable was agritourism (29%), and old Florida was third (25%). Within the against category, participants were most against industrial edge (55%), followed by art deco (39%), and finally walkability (6%). What features would you like to see within the Corridor? What feature would you not like to see within the Corridor? 154 Figure 53. North County Library Wants and Don't Wants XXX °c� #h c � �k Zemj} a0 100 ar°Q `' F Q' O ■ Number in Favor ■ Number Against Table 21. North County Library Wants and Don't Wants j Affordable Housing 2 3% AMMON&8% Walkability 2 3% 0 0% Job Opportunities 1 1% ® 0% Industrial 1 1% ;' i 20% Mixed Use 2 3% 0% Public Transportation 2 3% 0 l 0% Preserve Farmland 35% ■ 2% Commercial 2 3% 2 49b Architectural Standards 3%,■ Open Spaces/Public Squares $1 .: 27% 0 0% Live -Work Units_ Multi -Tenant Office Btffidings 0 0% 211116 Detached Single -Family iYo Workforce Housing 3. : 4°100 i' 0% Large -Lot Single -Family 9% Entertainment/Events 1 1%,; 2% Multi -Family 1 1% 6% ®y Increased Building Height 0 0% 20 , 39% Small -Lot Single Family o 0% V6%. Regional Competitiveness 10 0% 4 8% Total 78 100% 51 10090 The most preferred feature was preservation of farmland (35%). The second most favorable was open spaces/public squares (27%), and the third most desired feature was large -lot single-family (9%). 155 The least agreeable features were increased building height (39%), industrial (20%), and the third was a tie (8%) with affordable housing and regional competitiveness. Where would you like to see certain zoning within the study area? Figure 54 shows the North County Library proposed zoning map with the zoning stickers shown. Figure 54. North County Library Proposed Zoning 156 XXXII Table 22. North County Library Proposed Zoning Agriculture 20 Commercial 6 9% 5 19% Industrial 0 0% 4 15% Medical 11 16% 0 0% Mixed-use 4 6% 3 119 Multifamily 4 6% 0 0% Public Space/Park 12 17% 4 15% Single Family Residential 12 17% 2 7% Total 69 100% 27 100% The most preferred zoning east of I-95 was agriculture (29%). The second was a tie (17%) with single family residential and public space/park, and the third was medical (16%). Moreover, the most preferred zoning category west of I-95 was agriculture (33%). The second was commercial (19%), and the third was a tie (15%) with industrial and public space/park. Do you have any additional questions, comments, or suggestions? When given the opportunity to provide additional comments or ask questions, seven participants provided written responses. Two addressed growth management, one focused on natural resource management and environmental compliance, one commented on preserving rural character, one on economic development, one gave comments regarding the workshop, and one provided traffic and roadway feedback. A list of all comments is available in Page xxxvii. COMBINED WORKSHOP RESULTS TYPES OF CENTERS Among the respondents, town center emerged as the most favored option with an average star rating of 2.5 stars and 57% of participants choosing it as their preferred center type. Although the city center placed third in the favored category with 21% of participants preferring this type of center, the city center was ultimately the second choice with an average star rating of 1.77. Finally, the neighborhood center received 22% of votes within the favored category; however, the neighborhood center finished last with an average star rating of 1.68. Therefore, it may be concluded that the participants had a clear preference for a town center within the Oslo Study Area, followed by a city center, and a 157 Table 23. Combined Types of Centers Type Number in Favor Percent in Favor Number indifferent Percent Indifferent Number Against PercenjAgajinst city 67 21-117Town 186 57% 94Neighbo"1114IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL, 71 22% 67Tota 1 324 Im M_JIL CORRIDOR THEME Residents and interested parties were asked to select two themes that they preferred the most within the Oslo study area and one theme they least preferred within the study area. The theme that was most preferred was walkability with 28% of respondents choosing this as their favorable theme. This was followed by old Florida (25%) and public spaces/landscaping (24%). Please refer to Figure 57 and Table 24 for a visual of the above-mentioned data. Figure 57. Combined Corridor Theme Corridor Theme Public Spaces/Landscaping Industrial Edge Art Deco Agritourism Walkability Old Florida xxxiv 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 ■ Number Against ■ Number in Favor 140 160 180 200 159 Table 24. Combined Corridor Theme Theme Number Old Florida in Favor Percent in Favor NumberAgainst 25% PercentAgainst 2% Walkability lei .. 28% 72% Agritourism 18 k �3% 3 Art Deco 17 ... Ift .. . Industrial Edge Public Spaces/ Landscaping 1liT.: " 2496: 4 : 196 WANTS & DON'T WANTS This workshop station provided participants with 20 choices, and they were asked to choose three of features they would like to see within the Oslo Study Area and two features they would not like to see. Among the responses, open spaces/public squares received 161 votes in favor (~17%), and the preservation of farmland received 160 votes in favor (~17%). This was followed by entertainment/ events with 82 votes (-9%) and walkability with 81 votes (-9%). Finally, Architectural standards received 8%. Within the category of features to avoid in the Oslo Study Area, 25% of respondents did not want to increase the building height. Additionally, 19% did not want industrial as a central feature to the Oslo study area. Finally, 12% of participants did not want affordable housing. Figure 58 and Table 25 are provided below for a visual of the data given above. 160 XXXV1 Figure 58. Combined Wants and Don't Wants Wants & Don't Wants 180 160 - --- --- — --- ' -- -- 140 - . — - -- --- -: i 120 t 100-------- ---__. _ .:----- 80 60 - -- -- - T �. . -. -- —------^ I. 40 - --- - -- - -- - — --- 20 --_� ._. _. L.. - 0 l t o PioAa �o ,+�Jo ,,e �"+oeaQ`oe0`e°eae0\as \oa cs+Jooy `et�a�a��`��a�F� 6� <'6 Q,° *c°�e oeapeJ e"5c a•Q 5ea� QJ P�cr 5Qa pec 421 ■ Number in Favor ■ Number Against Table 25. Combined Wants and Don't Wants Item Number in Favor Percent in Favor NumberAgainst Percent Against Affordable Housing 50 5% 73 12% Walkability 81 9% 2 0% Job Opportunities 35 4% 1 0% Industrial 13 1% 115 19% Mixed Use 46 5% 3 0% PutkiieTransportation 31 3% 5 10/0 __ _,,.,�._. tbseroe FarmtariiJ 160 17% 14 2% Commercial 31 3% 35 6% Architectural Standards 75 8% 5 1% Open Spaces/Public Squares 161 17% 4 1% Live -Work Units 10 1% 3 0% Multi-Tenant Office Buildings 5 1% 26 4% Detached Single -Family 33 3% 19 3% Worid'orce Housing 21 2% 32 5% Large-Lot Single -Family 63 7% 17 3% Entertainment/Events 82 9% 7 1% Mutti-Family; 15 2% 46 7% Increased Building Height 5 1% 153 25% Small-Lot Single Family 11 1% 46 7% Regional Competitiveness 17 2% 9 1% Total 945 100% 615 100% 161 PROPOSED ZONING The proposed zoning station was only available for in-person workshops; therefore, of the 396 recorded attendants, 170 online participants were unable to provide feedback. Totaling the in-person workshops, 21% of participants would like public space/parks east of I-95. This was followed by agriculture (17%), single-family residential (16%), and medical (15%). West of I-95, respondents most wanted to see agriculture (42%). This was followed by industrial (14%), commercial (11%), mixed-use (11%), and public space/parks (10%). Table 26 shows the distribution of all zoning categories and responses. Table 26. Combined Proposed Zoning Agriculture 60 17% 59 42% Commercial 29 8% 15 11% Industrial 19 6% 19 14% Medical 53 15% 8 6% Mixed-use 25 7% 15 11% Multifamily 30 9% 5 4% Public Space/Park 71 21% 14 10% Single Family Residential 56 16% 5 4% Total 343 100% 140 100% QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS Participants were given the opportunity to provide written feedback. After reviewing the submissions, responses were placed into one of nine categories: growth management, affordable housing, equitable access to services, natural resource management and environmental compliance, preserve rural character, walkability and bikeability, economic development, traffic and roadway, and workshop comments. Please note, some responses may address more than one of the above-mentioned categories; however, the response was placed in the category it most resembles. The list of responses is provided below. 1) Growth Management: • "Judging by the unbelievable congestion in Pt St Lucie, overdevelopment will ruin what makes Vero a unique and special place to live." 162 XXXviil • "Limited growth too many people already." • "Not a good place for new residents; or any residents — with the landfill contamination and whatever the heck that biogen is doing. Contaminated ground water!" • "We inevitably need growth for the area. Embracing the more rural nature of the county instead of being on top of each other would be good. But we need controlled and well guided growth for the future. We can't box out everything but we also can't compromise what makes IRC different than Brevard and SLC." • "This development will cause further decay of `downtown' Vero beach." • "Don't make it another Rt 60. The area is best known for the trash/recycling and industrial business. Keep it that way. More industry and no homes/development." • "Stop increasing housing." • "Conserve the small town feel." • "The `Old Florida' theme with the `Agritourism' center seems perfect in this area. Bases upon my 30+ years in architecture/ engineering, preserving rural areas speaks of the history of America. This could double as controlled tourism so as not to negatively affect the rural atmosphere." • "I do not want this area to become crowded & industrial. The joy of Vero is seeing green." • "We live in the block of 58 to 43 and do not want to see more housing communities. One house on five or 10 acres would be best. Too much traffic on 43rd that is a parking lot especially in the morning and afternoon." • "The development of this project needs to focus on preserving land for agriculture and open spaces for public uses with minimal commercial and industrial development. Keep it as close to Old Florida merged into the Agriculture. Vero Beach pre -90's was `the little city by the sea' so it would be nice to keep the Oslo Exchange close to Old Florida so it would be the way Hwy 60/I95 exchange before it became commercial development with high traffic and trucks. Hwy 60 influenced that development. When traffic exists off of I95 onto Oslo Rd it will enter a serene `Old Florida.' A place where traffic traveling south or north would have a place to stop and walk or eat." • "I think we should leave it at as it is. No need to change what's not broken." • "Please don't let this become just another gas station/truck stop along I- 95." • "Workshops are a good idea. I live in South Vero and am very concerned about the addition of Buckees and what else St. Lucie County can build 163 XXXIX along the Vero Corridor. It would be a shame if we destroyed what people love about our city." • "Preventing mistakes made in Palm bch, Broward and Dade counties from uncontrolled growth perspective." • "Leave everything alone, don't change anything." • "I would like to see it not over built there. I would love walking areas out there." • "Don't do anything. Leave it alone (AG -1)." • "Keep the look, history and aesthetics of old Vero in mind when designing the area. Focus of family related activities as well." • "We do not want more gas station or car washes or auto parts stores. Keep it classy and hide it behind a row of trees so Oslo stays Oslo, meaning farm like!" • "Developers need to provide maximum infrastructure requirements." • "My concern is that commissioners will cave into developers demands. I looked to buy into millstone north several years ago only to learn that DAHorton was developing Millstone South and was not required to put in infrastructure like a pool, courts, and clubhouse. City Sewer: much of 5th street properties between 43rd and 27th are on septic. Shouldn't they be sewered first?" • "Shield industrial from Oslo Rd. Open space must be preserved. No housing developments. Oak trees by sidewalks. Palm trees do not provide shade. Better entry from west for south lakes." • "I would like there to also be services consideration to preserving wild areas/nature preserves for out terrestrial, tortoises, and other species. Also, maintain a strong agricultural presence. Not piece meal, not small patches and not areas where the gopher tortoises are `re -located' only to die from the `efforts.' Affordable multi -housing for workers and families is a must. Teachers can't afford to own a home in IRC (Fl is 50/50 for teacher pay) and improvements to existing road, i.e. bike lanes, sidewalks. Please don't let IRC become another St Lucie or Palm Bay/Melbourne or areas south of here. The traffic in those places is horrible!" 2) Affordable Housing: • "Affordable housing is where a person is not car dependent. Dumb is building residential far from town center. Cheap does not equal affordable. Stop misleading the public." • "High rise housing is least desirable. `Affordable Housing' is relative and should not be a consideration since the ultimate responsibility to choose one's housing depends on the consumers income." 164 "PLEASE find a way to provide more affordable housing. We need affordability to work in Indian River County." 3) Equitable Access to Services: • "There's a dire need for grocery shopping in this area." • "This will be the primary entry into our county from the south. I am very concerned for the safety and well-being of our community and believe we need a sheriff's substation that will have active police presence in the communities." • "Access to care provisions considerations." • "Ease of access to medical care." • "Need a public pool." • "We desperately need another hospital to service Vero Beach and Indian River County. We also need affordable housing for the young workforce. It's nice to see the plans you are making for this to look attractive and to be useful. Thank you for asking for community input." 4) Natural Resource Management and Environmental Compliance: • "Please consider that nature and preserve for our Florida wildlife." • "How will wildlife habitat be preserved in IRC with the constant construction? How will the influx of traffic due to the inter -change in this area be addressed East of 58th Ave." • "How will this growth Affect our way of life? Many of us moved here years ago because of all the green space and Nature/Wildlife. All these new developments are destroying our Wildlife!" • "How will this growth Affect our way of life? Many of us moved here years ago because of all the green space and Nature/Wildlife. All these new developments are destroying our Wildlife!" • "Preservation of our natural resources." • "Need to reduce sod to 0-25% from 50% and enforce fertilizer ordinance to stop during June -Sept." 5) Preserve Rural Character: • "Please develope with an eye on preserving the local farming history." • "Please preserve what little agricultural space is left in the area. If citrus ever does rebound, there will be no place to plant the trees!" • "I would prefer for the area to maintain its generally rural character." • "Want to have as many small farms as possible. This end of the county needs farmers markets to support local growers." • "As a homeowner living close to the Oslo corridor I would like to keep the area rich in agriculture with open spaces with landscaping and parks." xl 165 xli • "Keep the AG 1 and AG 2. No more storage units." 6) Walkability and Bikeability: • "I'd like to see a mixed use walkable town center with parks and native plants." • "Bicycle lanes wide enough to accommodate electric bikes that need room to pass." 7) Economic Development: • "I think this presents a unique opportunity, along with the other projects happening, to rewrite Vero's future with a more positive direction." • "We would like you to bring more attractions to the area and give locals more venues to visit." • "Mixed unique restaurants and shops could be interesting. Avoid the typical cookie cutters developments and chains — McDonald's, bk, Starbucks and dunkin again. We don't need more of those. At the same time the master planning for the outlets didn't exactly take off and get fully built out." • "Can we attract Trader Joe's?" • "OUTDOOR pedestrian area similar to "PEMBROKE GARDENS" in Pembroke Pines of South Florida. Tourist destination to include CHEESE CAKE FACTORY & FLANIGAN'S SEAFOOD BAR & GRILL." • "Tiny Housing. Tiny Housing. Tiny Housing." • "Less Bars for Adults and More Family Forward Activities, Not More of the Same Thanks." • "Help to beautify Vero Beach." • "Creating a really pretty, desirable retail area with nice restaurants, open space, courtyards for concerts, etc, like Tradition would be great." • "Restaurants and clothing retail sources are MOST NEEDED in the specified area." • "As a truck driver, I'd like to see a large truck stop or rest area in the area. There's a severe shortage of truck parking in this area. All these new corridors seem to end up as cookie cutters of other ones with all the usual big chain stores and fast food restaurants. And with large master planned communities with hoa's that alot of people don't really like." • "Entertainment." • "Love entertainment centers and restaurants." • "Tiny Homes for seniors." • "A Local Large Flea Market Area For Vendors." • "Potential businesses for the Corridor." 166 X111 • "Less industrial and agricultural spaces are needed in Vero Beach, altogether. The town lacks community event spaces and opportunities for social interactions which build a sense of community. There are no spaces for young adults to gain work experience. There are no opportunities for adults or seniors to gather, socialize or spend money." • "1. Economic Development Opportunity: Let's forgo R&R (restaurant and retail). Let's lift up IRC for income earners (increase wages and increase career opportunities). Economic Opportunities: Increase quality of life. Support current businesses. Eliminates `affordable housing' because high income allows families to a quality lifestyle. Let's lift up IRC!" • "As a young resident of Indian River County, who grew up here, moved away and returned to settle down, I love that we are being empowered to participate in the future of development of our Vero Beach. Thank you! I am excited to see how we will build for out future generations to come!" 8) Traffic and Roadway: • "What will happen to intersection at 90th and 8th street?" • "Living off of Oslo, I'm very concerned about increased traffic." • "Signal @ 82nd Ave with ease/west intersection." • "I would like to see 98 street paved from state road 60 to oslo road, for alternate transportation route." • "Of major concern is the traffic and speed of vehicles heading east from the Oslo Corridor. We in Southlakes (Corner of 58th and Oslo) do not have a turn off heading into the community from the west. We frequently experience tailgaters, road rage drivers, etc. when we attempt to slow down to make the turn. Additionally, it's sometimes impossible to make a left turn out of the community onto Oslo heading to 58th. This will become even more challenging and dangerous with increased traffic. Also, landscaping in the center isle outside of out front gate makes it very hard to see oncoming traffic." • "Traffic management." • "Greater standardization of speed limits. They seem to change by the block." • "Traffic studies and environmental impact should be disclosed." • "Traffic studies and environmental impact should be disclosed." • "What/when is the plan for 66th Ave south of Oslo?" • "As a resident of southakes (58th and Oslo) I am very concerned about safety coming in and out of out community. Visibility is poor when turning in from the westbound Oslo Road due to landscaping. When turning in from eastbound Oslo Rd there is no turning lane—the speed limit east of 167 58th is 55mph. We could use a turning lane or reduced speed limit west of 58th. Thank you!" • "Crossing 2 lanes of traffic to go west out of my development. Paving of 58th to 13th so we can use back gate and catch the light on 58th and Oslo." • "Concerned about noise at 58th and Oslo intersection. Any plans for a sound barrier to be built? It's very noisy at my house." • "Oslo east bound entry to south lakes is unsafe due to no turn lane. Situation is prime for serious rear end collision." • "Exit south lakes and turning west to access 58th north very difficult to execute during long periods of rush hour traffic. Addition traffic from 43rd will seriously increase the existing hazardous condition." • "Would like to see, sooner than later, 58th paving extended south of Oslo to give homeowners a safer access to 58th." • "Access to south lakes from east on Oslo should have all vegetation. Removed (small bushes) to improve visibility to the west oncoming traffic." • "Sound barrier Oslo exit." • "Effect on traffic flow from 58 east to Rt 1. Access from timber ridge to Oslo? Any plan for Oslo from 43 east to rt 1. Rear visual blight. Thank you." • "Has there been any consideration to extend Oslo Road East? Or Indrio Road in St Lucie County? It would be logical that 20-30 year planning consider other bridges to the barrier island while island landfall for bridges is still available without eminent domain ... the 20 acres south of the moorings and the north of queens cove in Ft Pierce is cant and for sale." • "I understand this meeting is not about traffic on Oslo but... when and what will be shared with residents about proposed traffic planning? Traffic on Oslo from 58th to RT 1 is already problematic. We are interested in what calming and control planning is being done." • "Want 58th paved between Oslo and 13th ASAP. Thank you." 9) Workshop Comments: • "Where can I make certain to be added to all of these? These are an efficient and easy way to learn more about some of these projects." • "Wished I was able to expand the photos to see & read them better. Thanks for asking." • "What are the main objectives of the zoning/ development plan changes?" • "Looking forward to the communities responses." • "I am happy this is being done." • "Estimated time of completion?" • "Interested in any videos for projects." 168 X1iV • "Please provide better notification of workshop time and dates -email please!" • "More of these — this is very useful." • "A meeting with select local design professionals and staff. Not developers, not contractors, nor the general public. Your decisions should not be based on popular trends. The public generally doesn't know better." • "Not sure, but I liked this survey." • "Exactly what your doing, getting the community involved and asking what they would like to see built in the area." • "Since this is the Oslo corridor, more workshops at the IG — why so far north? Just one IG worksho??" • "On line is good." • "Results of this questionnaire." • "FYI. Proposed zoning will not have full input because we can't peel the stickers." • "Offer in person community meetings at large communities." • "Thank you for the online survey as some folks just cannot get to the workshops." • "More opportunities for the public's opinion to actually matter." • "Mock-ups, community impact studies." • "Trying to do the `stickers' was difficult with so many people. Consider another means of gathering input." • "Everyone feels these decisions are already made. Would like to be involved." • "Do zoom meetings so all can participate." • "I have not heard about any community workshops and I'm online almost all day. My wide finally received thia survey which I'm completing. I would like to be informed of the next workshop." • "A report on information gained from the current workshops." • "Transparent updates on the process as decisions and plans are developing." • "Additional workshops for residents." • "Listen to the input of people living closes to the proposed development areas." • "See the results of prior surveys and meetings to gauge wishes of the community and the direction plans may be heading. Enhanced advertising to generate the maximum interest and attendance. More opportunity to speak to decision makers and council reps." 169 xlv • "I haven't seen the live workshops, but this virtual workshop was helpful." • "Frequent notice of workshops on local television news and radio." • "More options that reflect us not wanting to grow!" • "Emailed videos." • "Do more online surveys. I can't attend most times but I can do a survey." • "By providing a realistic timeline for the county to reach and implement rezoning decisions." • "Please forward me the PowerPoint today — thank you!" WORKSHOP PHOTOGRAPHS Photographs of several in-person workshops and public participation has been provided below. Figure 59. IG Center Workshop Photograph 1 & 2 170 x1vi Figure 60. IG Center Workshop Photograph 3 & 4 Figure 61. IG Center Workshop Photograph 5 & 6 171 Figure 62. North County Library Workshop Photograph 1 & 2 172 x1viii ANALYSIS/KEY TAKEAWAYS RESPONDENT PREFERENCES The in-person and online workshops reveal a dedicated and loyal community to their beloved Indian River County. Across all workshops, participants stressed the need to proceed tactfully and mindfully when shaping the future of the Oslo Corridor. The majority did not want growth to result in a sacrifice of quality and County history. Within the written response portion, the concerns about future growth generally stem from an aversion to growth, environmental and rural impact, traffic congestion, and not wanting to be similar to an overpopulated south Florida county. However, the written portion provided many suggestions and opportunities for economic development and roadway improvements within the Corridor. Respondents shared an interest in public events and attractions, local restaurants, grocery stores, paving roads connecting to Oslo Road, intersection improvements, medical services, and a desire to develop with a sense of identity. Although the proposed zoning was only available for in-person participants, it provided helpful insights to how the community would allocate land. East of I- 95, the respondents showed a preference for public spaces and parks, agriculture, single-family residential, and medical services. West of I-95, the proposed zoning focused on agriculture, industrial, commercial, mixed-use, and public spaces and park. Moreover, the town center was the most favored center type. This suggests the community prefers a center that provides many daily needs (work, shopping, recreation, etc.). However, the addition of conveniences should not be met with the loss of character. By asking what the community would like to see and not like to see within the Corridor, four main preferences were identified: preserving farmland, providing entertainment and events, walkability, and architectural standards for development. When tasks with determining an overarching theme for the Corridor, the respondents favored walkability, old Florida, and public spaces and landscaping. Therefore, responses from Indian River County residents suggest the community would favor a walkable, old Florida corridor with an agricultural presence, 173 abundance of public spaces and well-designed landscaping, and a town center which offers daily conveniences and entertainment. 174 Indian River County, Florida # * MEMORANDUM File ID: 26-0143 ?A Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: December 19, 2025 SUBJECT: Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments December 13, 2025 to December 19, 2025 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve the list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of December 13, 2025 to December 19, 2025 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 271h Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, FROM: ELISSA NAGY, CHIEF DEPUTY' COMPTROLLER THRU: RYAN L. BUTLER, COMPTROLLER DATE: December 19, 2025. SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF CHECKS AND ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS December 13, 2025 to December 19, 2025 In compliance with Chapter 136.06; Florida Statutes, all money drawn from depositories used by the Board of County Commissions; shall be .recorded in the minutes. Approval is requested for the attached list of checks and: electronic payments for the time period of December 13, 2025 to December 19, 2025. 176 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 14231 12/15/2025 WIRE CITY OF VERO BEACH 1,262.00 14232 12/15/2025 WIRE HUMANE SOCIETY OF VERO BEACH & IRC 50,692.00 14233 12/15/2025 WIRE IRC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 38,329.58 14234 12/15/2025 WIRE IRC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 156,075.45 14235 12/15/2025 WIRE VETERANS COUNCIL OF I R C 6,991.49 14236 12/15/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 75.20 14237 12/15/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 300.00 14238 12/16/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 306.00 14239 12/16/2025 WIRE FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE CO 65,000.00 14240 12/16/2025 WIRE LIVELY INC 27,876.55 14241 12/17/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 553.47 14242 12/18/2025 WIRE KIM LEY HORN & ASSOC INC 147,108.90 14243 12/18/2025 WIRE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT 516.51 14244 12/18/2025 WIRE BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD 358,793.59 14245 12/18/2025 WIRE CITY OF SEBASTIAN 43,727.56 14246 12/18/2025 WIRE TIMOTHY ROSE CONTRACTING INC 43,328.31 14247 12/18/2025 WIRE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 66,810.00 14248 12/18/2025 WIRE MUTUAL OF OMAHA 33,607.15 14249 12/18/2025 WIRE MUTUAL OF OMAHA 2,490.00 14250 12/18/2025 WIRE RX BENEFITS INC 230.22 14251 12/18/2025 WIRE W&J CONSTRUCTION CORP 700,468.49 14252 12/18/2025 WIRE ATLAS ORGANICS INDIAN RIVER LLC 228,603.21 14253 12/18/2025 WIRE BENEFLEX INC 957.50 14254 12/19/2025 WIRE WRIGHT EXPRESS FSC 24,685.79 14255 12/19/2025 WIRE EMPLOYER DIRECT HEALTHCARE LLC 8,310.82 14256 12/19/2025 WIRE U S BANK EQUIPMENT FINANCE 527,300.00 14257 12/19/2025 WIRE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SHERIFF 12,602.53 14258 12/19/2025 WIRE SENIOR RESOURCE ASSOCIATION 721.40 14259 12/19/2025 WIRE FLSDU 3,536.04 14260 12/19/2025 WIRE IRC FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOC 12,668.18 14261 12/19/2025 WIRE SENIOR RESOURCE ASSOCIATION 651,969.72 471180 12/18/2025 PRINTED COMMUNICATIONS INTERNATIONAL E8,803.34 471181 12/18/2025 PRINTED REPUBLIC SERVICES INC 1,823,082.45 471182 12/18/2025 PRINTED EDLUND DRITENBAS BINKLEY ARCHITECTS 902.76 471183 12/18/2025 PRINTED CARTER ASSOCIATES INC 27,876.01 471184 12/18/2025 PRINTED INTERNATIONAL GOLF MAINTENANCE INC 140,857.83 471185 12/18/2025 PRINTED ARCADIS U S INC 23,589.05 471186 12/18/2025 PRINTED COASTAL TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION 11,592.70 471187 12/18/2025 PRINTED MBV ENGINEERING 1,500.00 471188 12/18/2025 PRINTED MASTELLER & MOLER INC 22,094.50 471189 12/18/2025 PRINTED JONES EDMUNDS AND ASSOCIATES INC 11,734.62 471190 12/18/2025 PRINTED ANDERSEN ANDRE CONSULTING ENGINEERS INC 2,742.00 471191 12/18/2025 PRINTED PROCTOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LLC 430,436.85 471192 12/18/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER DOCKS LLC 86,150.00 471193 12/18/2025 PRINTED CPZ ARCHITECTS INC 39,307.50 471194 12/18/2025 PRINTED LAWRENCE LEE CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC 136,441.61 471195 12/18/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER SUSTAINABILITY CENTER LLC 132,392.74 471196 12/18/2025 PRINTED SPIEZLE ARCHITECTURAL GROUP INC 5,344.80 471197 12/18/2025 PRINTED BULK EXPRESS TRANSPORT INC 11,781.52 471198 12/18/2025 PRINTED QCR HOLDINGS INC & SUBSIDIARIES 3,009.16 471199 12/18/2025 PRINTED FSSIEAST INC 19,500.00 471200 12/18/2025 PRINTED ANNE LESPINASSE 114.51 471201 12/18/2025 PRINTED BILLY CHAVERS 31.18 471202 12/18/2025 PRINTED CAROL A CUMMINGS 30.81 471203 12/18/2025 PRINTED CHRISTIAN ALFONSO SUAREZ 57.35 471204 12/18/2025 PRINTED D R HORTON INC 35.19 471205 12/18/2025 PRINTED DENISE HOOPER 64.15 471206 12/18/2025 PRINTED DONNA DAGGETT 87.70 471207 12/18/2025 PRINTED DUSTIN GASKELL 38.85 471208 12/18/2025 PRINTED EDWARD TAYLOR 103.47 471209 12/18/2025 PRINTED FRANK L LAMSON 13.11 177 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 471210 12/18/2025 PRINTED GRBK GHO BENT PINE LLC 36.83 471211 12/18/2025 PRINTED GRBK GHO HIGH POINTE LLC 390.11 471212 12/18/2025 PRINTED GRBK GHO HOMES LLC 268.89 471213 12/18/2025 PRINTED GRBK GHO LUCAYA POINTE LLC 101.48 471214 12/18/2025 PRINTED GRBK GHO NORTH BEACH LLC 49.25 471215 12/18/2025 PRINTED HAYES HARRIS 2.75 471216 12/18/2025 PRINTED HEIDIQUINTERO 36.18 471217 12/18/2025 PRINTED HOLIDAY BUILDERS 23.11 471218 12/18/2025 PRINTED JOHN WESLEY VANAMAN JR 80.25 471219 12/18/2025 PRINTED KEVIN WILLIAMS 30.28 471220 12/18/2025 PRINTED LINDSEYGREEN 28.48 471221 12/18/2025 PRINTED MANUEL ALFREDO PATINO 136.87 471222 12/18/2025 PRINTED MERITAGE HOMES OF FLORIDA INC 120.50 471223 12/18/2025 PRINTED MICHELE SCHERGER 54.42 471224 12/18/2025 PRINTED NANCY YATES 135.58 471225 12/18/2025 PRINTED NGHIA NGUYEN 34.21 471226 12/18/2025 PRINTED NORMAN N DERMER 42.52 471227 12/18/2025 PRINTED NVR INC D/B/A RYAN HOMES 84.43 471228 12/18/2025 PRINTED ORLANDO GALVAN JR 79.58 471229 12/18/2025 PRINTED PIPELINE UTILITIES, INC. 340.42 471230 12/18/2025 PRINTED ROBERT TODD THOMPSON 72.38 471231 12/18/2025 PRINTED SOUTHEAST SERVICES OF THE TREASURE COAST 343.24 471232 12/18/2025 PRINTED TB LANDMARK CONSTRUCTION, INC 343.67 471233 12/18/2025 PRINTED TREASURE COAST HOMELESS SERVICES COUNCIL 5.76 471234 12/18/2025 PRINTED PORT CONSOLIDATED INC 1,094.24 471235 12/18/2025 PRINTED PORT CONSOLIDATED 1,104.61 471236 12/18/2025 PRINTED COMMUNICATIONS INTERNATIONAL 964.80 471237 12/18/2025 PRINTED SOUTHERN SEWER EQUIPMENT SALES 7,712.11 471238 12/18/2025 PRINTED VERO CHEMICAL DISTRIBUTORS INC 568.40 471239 12/18/2025 PRINTED SAFETY PRODUCTS INC 2,553.50 471240 12/18/2025 PRINTED E -Z BREW COFFEE & BOTTLE WATER SVC 46.00 471241 12/18/2025 PRINTED GRAINGER INC 1,276.53 471242 12/18/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER OXYGEN INC 221.00 471243 12/18/2025 PRINTED BENSONS LOCK SERVICE INC 37.00 471244 12/18/2025 PRINTED HACH CO 455.20 471245 12/18/2025 PRINTED CLIFF BERRY INC 713.25 471246 12/18/2025 PRINTED MEEKS PLUMBING INC 29,648.00 471247 12/18/2025 PRINTED BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC 3,163.54 471248 12/18/2025 PRINTED ADVANCED AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING 89.00 471249 12/18/2025 PRINTED CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 190.73 471250 12/18/2025 PRINTED ABCO GARAGE DOOR CO 1,567.50 471251 12/18/2025 PRINTED DELL MARKETING LP 1,763.73 471252 12/18/2025 PRINTED BARNEYS PUMP INC 1,600.00 471253 12/18/2025 PRINTED MIDWEST TAPE LLC 945.41 471254 12/18/2025 PRINTED ODYSSEY MANUFACTURING CO 16,239.28 471255 12/18/2025 PRINTED K & M ELECTRIC SUPPLY 455.71 471256 12/18/2025 PRINTED GALE/CENGAGELEARNING 11,263.06 471257 12/18/2025 PRINTED CITY OF VERO BEACH 7,523.93 471258 12/18/2025 PRINTED ALAN JAY AUTOMOTIVE MANAGEMENT 96,952.00 471259 12/18/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER ALL FAB INC 133.01 471260 12/18/2025 PRINTED HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 7,362.19 471261 12/18/2025 PRINTED COMMERCIAL ENERGY SPECIALISTS 1,685.38 471262 12/18/2025 PRINTED TREASURE COAST HOMELESS SERVICES COUNCIL 1,078.33 471263 12/18/2025 PRINTED BRACKETT FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 825.00 471264 12/18/2025 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY #1374 70.50 471265 12/18/2025 PRINTED WAL MART PHARMACY 66.06 471266 12/18/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA ANIMAL CONTROL ASSOC INC 168.00 471267 12/18/2025 PRINTED DUNLOP SPORTS AMERICAS 7,456.74 471268 12/18/2025 PRINTED ACUSHNETCOMPANY 96.52 471269 12/18/2025 PRINTED THOMSON REUTERS - WEST 391.57 471270 12/18/2025 PRINTED FEDERAL EXPRESS 76.29 178 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 471271 12/18/2025 PRINTED CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION SUPPLY 800.21 471272 12/18/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 2,171.60 471273 12/18/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 81,686.96 471274 12/18/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT ASSIST 4,902.22 471275 12/18/2025 PRINTED PEACE RIVER ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC 240.65 471276 12/18/2025 PRINTED LANGUAGE LINE SOLUTIONS 364.54 471277 12/18/2025 PRINTED COMPLETE ELECTRIC INC 1,150.00 471278 12/18/2025 PRINTED TREASURE COAST SPORTS COMMISSION 3,867.67 471279 12/18/2025 PRINTED UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION INC 175.00 471280 12/18/2025 PRINTED HENRY SMITH 100.00 471281 12/18/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER FARMS WATER CNTRL DIST 18,059.40 471282 12/18/2025 PRINTED RECHTIEN INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 385.00 471283 12/18/2025 PRINTED PERKINS PHARMACY 157.65 471284 12/18/2025 PRINTED TRANE U S INC 1,370.64 471285 12/18/2025 PRINTED HULETT ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 54.00 471286 12/18/2025 PRINTED CELICO PARTNERSHIP 1,398.34 471287 12/18/2025 PRINTED SYNAGRO TECHNOLOGIES INC 68,304.44 471288 12/18/2025 PRINTED POLYDYNEINC 11,799.00 471289 12/18/2025 PRINTED SWANK MOTION PICTURE INC 3,564.00 471290 12/18/2025 PRINTED JACKS COMPLETE TREE SERVICE INC 3,000.00 471291 12/18/2025 PRINTED ETR LLC 409.53 471292 12/18/2025 PRINTED BILL BRESSETT 45.00 471293 12/18/2025 PRINTED CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIAL DIST INC 396.04 471294 12/18/2025 PRINTED CEMEX 376.32 471295 12/18/2025 PRINTED PETER J CASSARA 3,800.00 471296 12/18/2025 PRINTED GUARDIAN COMMUNITY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 8,000.00 471297 12/18/2025 PRINTED ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES COUNCIL OF IRC 2,581.51 471298 12/18/2025 PRINTED TREASURE COAST FOOD BANK INC 453.80 471299 12/18/2025 PRINTED MARINCO BIOASSAY LABORATORY INC 2,660.00 471300 12/18/2025 PRINTED NICOLACE MARKETING INC 7,105.80 471301 12/18/2025 PRINTED BENNETT FIRE PRODUCTS CO INC 13,466.75 471302 12/18/2025 PRINTED HALO RESCUE 30.00 471303 12/18/2025 PRINTED BRENNTAG MID-SOUTH INC 20,863.95 471304 12/18/2025 PRINTED ATLANTIC COASTAL LAND TITLE CO LLC 95.00 471305 12/18/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA ARMATURE WORKS INC 12,987.05 471306 12/18/2025 PRINTED OVERDRIVE INC 6,431.92 471307 12/18/2025 PRINTED CIT GROUP/COMMERCIAL SERVICES INC 2,372.67 471308 12/18/2025 PRINTED XYLEM WATER SOLUTION USA INC 22,850.50 471309 12/18/2025 PRINTED MHC OPERATING LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 592.00 471310 12/18/2025 PRINTED BURNETT LIME CO INC 9,241.50 471311 12/18/2025 PRINTED TRINOVA INC 14,214.47 471312 12/18/2025 PRINTED STS MAINTAIN SERVICES INC 15,488.50 471313 12/18/2025 PRINTED SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY LLC 725.14 471314 12/18/2025 PRINTED WURTH USA INC 172.69 471315 12/18/2025 PRINTED EASTERN PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION INC 7,100.00 471316 12/18/2025 PRINTED ICON TECHNOLOGIES 22,526.59 471317 12/18/2025 PRINTED MATHESON TRI-GAS INC 10,159.20 471318 12/18/2025 PRINTED COLE AUTO SUPPLY INC 802.58 471319 12/18/2025 PRINTED K&K SYSTEMS INC 512.00 471320 12/18/2025 PRINTED KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 162.06 471321 12/18/2025 PRINTED CORE & MAIN LP 7,075.87 471322 12/18/2025 PRINTED BROWNELLS INC 3,358.99 471323 12/18/2025 PRINTED WOERNER AGRIBUSINESS LLC 300.00 471324 12/18/2025 PRINTED BOTTOMS UP BEVERAGE OF FLORIDA LLC 3,592.50 471325 12/18/2025 PRINTED OSBURN ASSOCIATES INC 2,500.00 471326 12/18/2025 PRINTED DIRECTV GROUP INC 123.43 471327 12/18/2025 PRINTED AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC 6,892.74 471328 12/18/2025 PRINTED PACE ANALYTICAL SERVICES LLC 189.00 471329 12/18/2025 PRINTED AMERIGAS PROPANE LP 2,996.81 471330 12/18/2025 PRINTED JORDAN MOWERS 1,389.91 471331 12/18/2025 PRINTED CK CONTRACTORS & DEVELOPMENT LLC 77,217.42 179 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 471332 12/18/2025 PRINTED LIBERTY TIRE RECYCLING LLC 3,953.45 471333 12/18/2025 PRINTED PC SOLUTIONS & INTEGRATION INC 2,880.00 471334 12/18/2025 PRINTED MULLINAX FORD OF VERO BEACH 812.72 471335 12/18/2025 PRINTED NETCENTRIC TECHNOLOGIES INC 2,398.00 471336 12/18/2025 PRINTED R&S RADIO LLC 872.72 471337 12/18/2025 PRINTED JENNIFER D JAMES 100.00 471338 12/18/2025 PRINTED MT CAUSLEY LLC 29,507.50 471339 12/18/2025 PRINTED BLUE GOOSE CONSTRUCTION LLC 14,910.89 471340 12/18/2025 PRINTED STAPLES INC 24.63 471341 12/18/2025 PRINTED LOWES COMPANIES INC 4,657.51 471342 12/18/2025 PRINTED RARESTEP INC 13,500.00 471343 12/18/2025 PRINTED DEX IMAGING LLC 308.42 471344 12/18/2025 PRINTED SPORTS ENGINE INC 92.50 471345 12/18/2025 PRINTED WASTE MANAGEMENT INC OF FLORIDA 1,049.38 471346 12/18/2025 PRINTED ROBERT A HUDSON 175.00 471347 12/18/2025 PRINTED THEODORE SEMI 325.00 471348 12/18/2025 PRINTED JLA GEOSCIENCES INC 714.08 471349 12/18/2025 PRINTED TRAILHEAD LABS INC 5,000.00 471350 12/18/2025 PRINTED LAWRENCE F WALLIN 70.00 471351 12/18/2025 PRINTED ELECTRONIC SECURITY & TECHNOLOGY INC 119.94 471352 12/18/2025 PRINTED HIREQUEST LLC 8,836.83 471353 12/18/2025 PRINTED PETERBILT STORE SOUTH FLORIDA LLC 240.22 471354 12/18/2025 PRINTED CLEAN SPACE INC 3,250.40 471355 12/18/2025 PRINTED MARUBENI AMERICA CORPORATION 875.00 471356 12/18/2025 PRINTED TROPIC OIL COMPANY LLC 2,888.78 471357 12/18/2025 PRINTED SHRIEVE CHEMICAL CO LLC 17,756.32 471358 12/18/2025 PRINTED CONSOLIDATED WATER GROUP LLC 41.50 471359 12/18/2025 PRINTED BRIGHTVIEW LANDSCAPE SERVICES INC 5,440.00 471360 12/18/2025 PRINTED SHEAR/BERLAND LLC 250,933.35 471361 12/18/2025 PRINTED ADAMS AND RUBIN FENCE INC 7,350.00 471362 12/18/2025 PRINTED XEROX CORPORATION 87.76 471363 12/18/2025 PRINTED XEROX CORPORATION 1,485.91 471364 12/18/2025 PRINTED WINSUPPLY COMMERCIAL CHARGE 35.84 471365 12/18/2025 PRINTED FLEETPRIDE INC 506.25 471366 12/18/2025 PRINTED REVIZE LLC 3,000.00 471367 12/18/2025 PRINTED JORDAN PARKER 145.00 471368 12/18/2025 PRINTED HYDRA -STOP HOLDINGS LLC 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DEPOT 2,144.95 1023036 12/18/2025 ACI CENTRAL FLORIDA EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY 14.60 1023037 12/19/2025 ACI OFFICE DEPOT 1,690.77 1023038 12/19/2025 ACI FL DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 6,900.00 1023039 12/19/2025 ACI FL DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 6,250.00 1023040 12/19/2025 ACI COMCAST 459.85 1023041 12/19/2025 ACI CENTRAL FLORIDA EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY 15.76 446188 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, ASHLEY 1,139.90 446189 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORREST, FARCIOT 1,456.46 446190 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLITZ, WILLIAM 1,631.42 446191 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RIVERA, JONATHAN 1,639.14 446192 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHREIBER, KEVIN 1,356.38 446193 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRITT, JUSTIN 1,499.36 446194 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADAMS, SUSAN 2,398.38 446195 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, TRESSA 1,694.36 446196 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, ASHLEY 1,616.05 446197 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARDENAS, YAIMA 1,493.86 446198 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EARMAN, JOSEPH 2,766.15 446199 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLESCHER, JOSEPH 2,694.73 446200 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIST, KATHY 687.34 446201 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOAR, OERYL 2,597.49 446202 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOIRANO, KIMBERLY 1,553.13 446203 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHERMAN, MAX 1,622.86 446204 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBRAAL, EMILY 1,101.93 446204 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBRAAL, EMILY 367.31 446205 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLANVILLE, TERESA 1,696.01 446205 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLANVILLE, TERESA 268.00 446206 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HICKS, CHRISTOPHER 4,231.03 446207 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOPP, CARLEE 1,619.70 446208 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOORE, CHRISTINA 2,697.99 446209 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRADO, SUSAN 4,743.10 446209 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRADO, SUSAN 250.00 446210 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHULER, JENNIFER 6,757.91 446211 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERIK,NADIA 2,243.06 446211 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERIK,NADIA 500.00 446212 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT 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12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEES, DANIKA 411.57 446227 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MANGUS, ISABELLA 1,601.68 446228 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARK, AIDAN 351.70 446229 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROHRER, RYLEE 180.23 446229 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROHRER, RYLEE 270.34 446230 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVAITES, THOMAS 340.27 446231 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHARKEY, ROBERT 766.35 446232 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SILVIO, SARAH 389.52 183 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446233 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPIRES, LEWIS 1,894.61 446234 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNTON, WYATT 457.37 446235 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, FREDERICK 542.07 446236 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLACE-GUY, MADISON 664.74 446237 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITMAN, JEREMIAH 1,982.26 446238 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, MURRAY 906.50 446239 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOOM, LEILANI 1,616.50 446240 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAWKINS, WALKER 347.92 446241 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 50.00 446241 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 20.00 446241 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 610.51 446242 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAURO, HELEN 795.89 446243 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEFEBURE, LEVI 878.48 446244 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARLEAU, KATIE 2,285.91 446245 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAULERSON, SPRING 701.96 446246 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVAITES, GREGG 1,961.72 446247 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SNEE, JACKSON 658.81 446248 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPARKS, KENDALL 620.01 446249 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRENT, CECIL 751.38 446250 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VASQUEZ, ODDY 805.12 446251 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEHRENS, KRISTOF 1,325.53 446252 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASSANITI, MAUREEN 747.48 446253 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COWAN, DONALD 1,406.27 446254 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DALLE PAZZE, KEVIN 1,734.90 446255 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOUGLAS, EUGENE 283.78 446256 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, PAULA 301.42 446257 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORDE, HOLLY 1,775.27 446258 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEBELER, SANDRA 1,335.87 446259 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, ALFRED 638.68 446260 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KREBS, JILL 2,236.92 446261 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORTES, DANIEL 1,985.59 446262 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDFERN, RICHARD 950.20 446262 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDFERN, RICHARD 237.55 446263 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLEICH, MARK 47.13 446264 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEINHILBER, CHRISTOPHER 1,522.21 446265 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINEGAR, AMBER 406.04 446266 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOLEN,IAYNE 715.40 446267 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWKER, JACQUELINE 1,197.31 446268 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSKIRK, KITTIE 1,786.30 446269 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLE, KAREN 1,766.40 446270 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOXX, PAOLA 740.22 446271 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODEN, TRAVIS 1,296.42 446272 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREGORIOS, MARICRIS 1,642.71 446273 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HADSELL, DARLENE 2,169.45 446274 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HECKMAN, CHELSEA 1,291.69 446275 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 5.00 446275 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 1,567.99 446275 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 10.00 446276 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENNEN, JESSICA 1,320.76 446277 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUFF, TANYA 183.00 446277 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUFF, TANYA 2,419.99 446278 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUARBE, THALIA 48.10 446278 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUARBE, THALIA 601.29 446278 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUARBE, THALIA 553.18 446279 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEMPTER, ALANE 585.42 446280 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 86.53 446280 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 1,384.42 446280 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 259.58 446281 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LESCIO, JOLENE 1,690.80 446282 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, JESSICA 25.00 446282 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, JESSICA 1,852.86 184 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446283 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCDOUGALL, STEVEN 1,650.21 446284 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKENNA, TERESA 752.25 446285 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORGAN, JESSICA 881.64 446286 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEAL, MARY JANE 1,241.84 446287 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PAGANO, SADIE 608.49 446288 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, JOSHUA 2,689.78 446289 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTOYO, ETHELYN 1,174.11 446290 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHOEN, ERIC 1,451.99 446291 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH NIKITIN, KRISTIE 1,846.05 446292 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STENGER, ELIZABETH 2,943.29 446293 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRUSS, LAWRENCE 703.72 446294 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, MICHELLE 1,822.78 446295 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALBINI, SCOTT 708.70 446296 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, KATHERINE 1,675.55 446297 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACHMANN, SANDRA 1,773.24 446298 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOIKE, REBECCA 1,366.65 446299 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWMAN, KATHLEEN 2,655.79 446300 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELSEBOUGH, KELLY 558.60 446301 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GALENTINE, TRACY 1,151.75 446302 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IACHINI, TAYLOR 1,258.67 446303 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEATLEY, WHITNEY 576.39 446304 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MELASI, SUSAN 1,731.10 446305 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NILES, BRENDA 580.03 446306 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PANKIEWICZ-FUCHS, PATRICIA 2,541.41 446307 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSADO-RODRIGUEZ, JEFFREY 1,290.55 446308 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWNING, KATHLEEN 581.05 446309 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COOLER HAWK, SHANNON 1,619.20 446310 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRANCIS, RICHARD 1,623.77 446311 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERNANDEZ, MELISSA 599.12 446312 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOWE, CYNTHIA 1,248.22 446313 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCDOUGALL, HOLUE 1,919.92 446314 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEAL, BRIANNA 558.09 446315 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEARSAUL, VICTORIA 848.44 446316 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOBEL, KATHERINE 591.35 446317 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAMPBELL, OMOLARA 865.99 446317 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAMPBELL, OMOLARA 371.14 446318 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASTRO, JUAN 1,222.96 446319 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIANSANTI, JOHN 239.01 446319 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIANSANTI, JOHN 557.70 446320 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALL, CARLY 764.79 446321 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, DENISE 811.63 446322 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICH, KOBE 808.88 446323 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SORENSON, MICHELLE 1,183.92 446324 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VERGARA, GUSTAVO 3,307.88 446325 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BILLINGS, JOHNATHAN 2,683.11 446326 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BONELL, CALEB 662.02 446327 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWNLEE, MATTHEW 377.99 446328 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAPMAN, GARETH 790.22 446329 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPPOLA, JOHN 176.87 446330 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIAS-NOVA, DANIEL 374.70 446331 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOTSEY, JOHN 2,056.93 446332 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FILIZZOLA NOVA, BRENO 662.02 446333 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRANCOEUR, ANDREW 219.58 446334 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, CHRISTOPHER 2,509.57 446335 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JENKINS, CARLOS 1,920.97 446336 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEATON, KAMERON 1,703.99 446337 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVY, AARON 2,005.20 446337 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVY, AARON 75.00 446338 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCY, EMILY 329.99 446338 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCY, EMILY 50.00 446339 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCY, ROBBIE 451.03 185 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446340 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCDEARMID, RONALD 1,100.58 446341 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OTTO, DANIEL 2,128.49 446342 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PURPURA, CHRISTOPHER 1,948.59 446343 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RING, ERIC 2,247.58 446344 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WADE, FARAI 334.50 446344 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WADE, FARAI 143.36 446345 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER 2,575.24 446346 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATTHEWS, JESSICA 2,078.13 446347 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ABERNATHY, STEVE 3,477.13 446348 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACCARDI, TRISTAN 350.09 446348 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACCARDI, TRISTAN 3,150.77 446349 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADKINS, TANISHA 2,439.74 446350 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, NATHAN 1,614.48 446350 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, NATHAN 2,998.33 446351 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALICEA, MICHAEL 2,471.95 446352 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, BRANDON 2,338.35 446353 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 375.00 446353 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 1,593.45 446353 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 75.00 446354 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AMADOR, CURTIS 2,014.05 446355 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANGELONE, ANDREW 4,187.53 446356 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AREYZAGA, CHY-ANN 2,046.43 446357 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARNOLD, WESLEY 3,048.48 446358 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAILEY, JOSHUA 2,059.15 446359 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAIRD, ALLISON 2,860.48 446360 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARCUS, CHRISTOPHER 3,145.05 446361 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARKEY, WILLIAM 3,009.71 446362 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARR, DOMINIC 2,551.94 446363 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, DAVID 4,094.93 446364 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENDER, JOSHUA 2,059.03 446364 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENDER, JOSHUA 800.00 446365 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERNI, CORBIN 3,348.67 446366 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERNSTEIN, MICHAEL 4,731.46 446367 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEUTTELL, CLIFTON 2,825.09 446368 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEYER, HANNAH 3,387.55 446369 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINAFIF, MAZEN 3,223.13 446370 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINKLEY, JOHN 2,151.03 446371 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLACKFORD, CLARK 2,083.66 446372 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLOCH, MATTHEW 3,831.30 446373 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BONHOMME, DAVE BRIAN 2,060.94 446374 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOROCZKY, TAMAS 2,445.57 446375 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWDEN, CHASE 3,872.35 446376 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRAMLETT, RILEY 2,218.30 446377 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRENNAN, THOMAS 2,602.96 446378 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, CHRISTEN 200.00 446378 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, CHRISTEN 2,836.00 446379 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROUWER, JHONATAN 2,601.65 446380 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRUNO, HARRISON 2,680.94 446381 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURKE, CHRISTOPHER 3,281.38 446382 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURKE, DONALD 2,757.49 446383 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURNS, BOB 2,523.44 446384 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURRITT, BRIAN 2,183.37 446385 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSTAMANTE, LUIS 3,228.37 446386 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAGLE, GARRETT 2,692.78 446387 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALLAHAN, RYAN 4,347.35 446388 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALLOWAY, JAMIE 4,159.67 446389 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALZADILLA, EVAN 3,636.01 446390 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAPPELEN, RYAN 3,581.40 446391 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASS, JAMES 3,126.96 446392 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CATALANO, JULIAN 2,804.34 446393 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CEBRYNSKI, JOSEPH 2,648.86 186 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446394 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHINEA, CARSON 1,892.83 446395 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHISHOLM, KEITH 3,123.18 446396 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CICERONI, RICHARD 2,962.95 446397 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLUTE, KEVIN 3,323.51 446398 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COBB, JOHN 3,594.61 446399 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COFFEY, GAVIN 1,899.44 446400 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLEMAN, JACOB 2,672.29 446401 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLEMAN, LEVI 3,354.97 446402 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 430.37 446402 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 1,291.09 446403 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORDERO, VINCENT 2,658.48 446404 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORSO, JOHN 2,604.57 446405 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COTRONE, NICHOLAS 1,941.18 446406 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRARY, WILLIAM 2,838.84 446407 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRAVEN, THOMAS 2,804.47 446408 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRUSE, DEVIN 2,587.14 446409 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUEVAS, RUBEN 2,952.76 446410 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CURTIS, COREY 2,846.01 446411 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAMPIER, BRADLEY 3,122.25 446412 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAMPIER, BRANDON 2,437.21 446413 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANCY, GARRETT 1,030.31 446414 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIEL, REBECCA 2,481.84 446415 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBRECHT, HEATH 1,961.03 446416 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBROWSKI, FRANCIS 2,692.21 446417 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEKKER, ANTHONY 3,354.51 446418 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEKKER, DUSTIN 3,387.45 446419 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DELASHMUTT, KEVIN 3,089.06 446420 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DENT, RICHARD 3,446.60 446421 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIAZ, NICHOLAS 3,226.49 446422 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DION, ROGER 4,682.88 446423 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNNE, COLIN 2,463.04 446424 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUSKIN, MICHAEL 3,029.95 446425 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDEN FIELD-ERNSBERGER, TRISTAN 2,195.29 446426 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EFFEREN, ROBERT 2,446.48 446427 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EIRLS, MICHAEL 3,089.80 446428 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELLISON, CRAIG 2,664.67 446429 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESCOBEDO, PAUL 2,747.16 446430 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESKEW, BRADLEY 2,638.00 446431 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESPINOZA, JAMES 1,816.02 446432 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESTELHOMME, BRIAN 2,050.43 446433 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FEBRES-CORDERO, DYLLAN 3,141.41 446433 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FEBRES-CORDERO, DYLLAN 750.00 446434 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FERNANDEZ, JAYDEN 2,493.95 446435 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FIGUEROA, JULIAN 2,306.75 446436 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 2,375.53 446436 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 700.00 446437 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, IVAN 3,463.18 446437 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, IVAN 200.00 446438 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FONTANA, RYAN 2,035.78 446439 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORD, BRADLEY 3,277.45 446440 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORGET, JUSTIN 3,811.98 446441 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOWLER, SEAN 1,956.22 446442 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOX, THOMAS 35.00 446442 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOX, THOMAS 7,808.60 446443 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRETWELL, JASON 3,082.45 446444 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FUCCI, JAMES 1,233.37 446445 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GABBARD, KYLE 3,937.78 446446 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GALLEGOS, MATTHEW 3,966.44 446447 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA, CHRISTOPHER 769.83 446447 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA, CHRISTOPHER 769.83 446448 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA RAMOS, ADOLFO 2,159.15 187 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446449 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GEHRING, JOELY 3,241.53 446450 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIACCIO, MICHAEL 3,371.94 446451 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBBONS, SEAN 4,163.93 446452 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBBONS, TREVOR 2,623.59 446453 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILL, WADE 2,651.17 446454 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILLIG, JUSTIN 2,943.20 446455 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOICOECHEA, YOMAYRA 2,681.41 446456 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMBOS, RICHARD 3,154.82 446457 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ, J JESUS 5,809.03 446458 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ, RAMIRO 2,460.70 446459 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GONZALEZ, JUSTIN 2,568.60 446460 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOOD, MITCHELL 2,936.23 446461 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODRICH, EVYN 2,346.84 446462 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODSON, RYAN 2,402.06 446463 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAMENZ, COLTON 2,456.72 446464 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRANATH, JOHN 2,917.89 446465 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAUL, STEVEN 4,783.79 446466 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREER, STEPHEN 3,321.79 446467 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIFFIN, DONALD 2,222.09 446467 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIFFIN, DONALD 150.00 446468 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRUWELL, CHRISTOPHER 100.00 446468 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRUWELL, CHRISTOPHER 3,443.66 446469 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUANCH, BRIAN 1,000.00 446469 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUANCH, BRIAN 3,278.29 446470 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HABERSTROH, PHILIP 1,676.78 446471 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAFFIELD, BRANDON 3,241.60 446472 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMILTON, CAMERON 2,208.97 446473 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARKNESS, STEPHEN 2,672.51 446474 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARLEY-OPPEL, KYLER 2,661.37 446475 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRIS, HEATH 3,332.31 446476 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HATTON, CASEY 2,573.83 446477 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, DUSTIN 3,526.04 446478 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELINSKI, MICHAEL 1,948.34 446479 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, CYNTHIA 4,162.63 446480 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, MARIO 3,378.07 446481 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRINGTON, WILLIAM 100.00 446481 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRINGTON, WILLIAM 2,949.82 446482 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HINSON, CHRISTOPHER 264.74 446482 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HINSON, CHRISTOPHER 3,044.52 446483 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HODGSON, DAVID 1,999.72 446484 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOF-MAHONEY, KEVIN 2,236.80 446485 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLBROOK, JAMES 4,409.42 446486 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLMES, CODY 2,971.07 446487 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLTZCLAW, KYLE 2,565.72 446488 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNER, CHAD 2,998.72 446489 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOWARD, WAYNE 150.00 446489 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOWARD, WAYNE 4,815.57 446490 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HRUSOVSKY, MCGWIRE 2,168.22 446491 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUGHES, DEVON 3,753.72 446492 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HURTADO, DANIEL 3,095.70 446493 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HYDE, JACOB 2,808.62 446494 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IMLER, ISAAC 2,011.28 446495 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IRWIN, LYALL 2,828.05 446496 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ISAACSON, ERIK 3,062.82 446497 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JENSEN, CASEY 3,014.32 446498 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, ANDRE 1,922.39 446499 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, CHRISTOPHER 2,905.30 446500 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, DALTON 2,977.85 446501 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, LAVIGNE 3,148.47 446502 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUDSON, JASON 3,649.20 446503 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KAHL, BRANDON 50.00 188 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446503 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KAHL, BRANDON 2,971.17 446504 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KARPINSKI, DODGE 3,571.34 446505 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEARNS, OLIVER 2,331.96 446506 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, COREY 2,427.22 446507 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, JOSEPH 3,456.71 446507 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, JOSEPH 200.00 446508 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLAUSE, SHEENA 3,775.66 446509 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOFKE, KYLE 1,000.00 446509 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOFKE, KYLE 4,083.59 446510 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOVATCH, NATHAN 3,036.25 446511 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRAFT, MATTHEW 2,246.00 446512 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRUEGER, RYAN 2,794.42 446513 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAMANA, PARRIS 1,345.16 446514 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANG, GEOFFREY 250.00 446514 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANG, GEOFFREY 1,842.53 446515 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEGLEITNER, CHANDLER 2,005.93 446516 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEWIS, BRAD 1,900.07 446517 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, JAMES 5,237.04 446518 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOGSDON, TYLER 3,070.50 446519 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LONDONO, ISAAC 2,384.29 446520 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOPEZ, ERIC 3,712.96 446521 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOUIS, LEX 1,912.13 446522 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LUCAS, DAVID 2,453.97 446523 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAGUIRE, KEVIN 3,187.71 446524 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAHAN, STEVEN 2,944.61 446525 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARCHESINI, TODD 2,637.05 446526 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARINI, STEVEN 1,861.69 446527 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARQUES, CARLO 2,889.12 446528 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, ALYSSA 2,109.55 446529 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, GABRIEL 2,211.98 446530 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MASON, BRETT 10.00 446531 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MASTERS, DANIEL 4,920.31 446532 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHERLY, CHRISTOPHER 3,470.20 446533 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAZZOLA, MICHAEL 2,722.52 446534 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCAULIFFE, COLBY 2,869.21 446535 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCABE, BENJAMIN 3,687.08 446536 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCORMACK, SEAN 3,175.24 446537 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCGINN, MATTHEW 2,152.51 446538 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKENZIE, MARCUS 2,179.02 446539 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLEOD, CODY 2,599.54 446540 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCVAY, CHRISTOPHER 3,761.11 446541 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEDINA, NICKOLAS 2,673.96 446542 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEILAN, TOMAS 3,216.55 446543 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT METZ, GIANNA 2,141.63 446544 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT METZ, MATTHEW 2,936.86 446545 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEYERS, KYLE 3,267.00 446546 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINNS, KYLE 3,680.52 446547 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIXON, SEAN 2,708.00 446548 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTPETIT, CHRISTOPHER 2,767.48 446549 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOONEY, KEVIN 2,160.60 446549 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOONEY, KEVIN 300.00 446550 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, JOSHUA 3,909.66 446551 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, NICOLE 3,535.81 446552 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRISON, JAMES 3,449.54 446553 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MURPHY, ANDREW 2,633.15 446554 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NADOLNY, VINCENT 3,199.97 446555 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIELSEN, ALEX 2,460.12 446556 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOGAREDA, JORDAN 600.00 446556 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOGAREDA, JORDAN 1,509.03 446557 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOHRR, JULI 4,481.45 446558 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NORAT, ALEXANDER 2,243.07 189 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446559 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OCONNOR, JOHN 4,444.33 446560 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OHLER, MARK 1,992.78 446561 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OLIVER, LUKE 3,183.95 446562 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORTIZ, TAYLOR 2,013.02 446562 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORTIZ, TAYLOR 150.00 446563 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSGOOD, DAVID 2,683.37 446564 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSTERMAN, TYLER 2,627.50 446565 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKER, RYAN 2,820.56 446566 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKER, TYLER 4,587.15 446567 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKERSON, BRANDON 2,888.08 446568 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARRIS, RYAN 2,518.28 446569 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTERSON, RYAN 2,525.16 446570 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEDONTI, ZACHARY 2,708.71 446571 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PENA, ADAN 2,228.90 446572 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PENA, JONATHAN 2,128.48 446573 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERRY, SEAN 1,960.37 446574 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PHAN, BRANDON 2,323.12 446575 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PIETRANTONIO, DAVID 1,853.54 446576 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLOURDE, HUNTER 2,459.52 446577 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POLLY, DONNIE 3,140.82 446578 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTER, TODD 742.74 446578 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTER, TODD 2,228.22 446579 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, STEVEN 4,070.70 446580 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRESSLEY, JASON 2,898.34 446581 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUIGLEY, BRENNAN 3,055.46 446582 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMIREZ, SELENA 2,421.53 446583 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMSEY, RYAN 1,606.70 446584 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RATTRAY, DAVID 3,757.55 446585 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAULERSON, JAMESON 4,508.58 446586 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAYNOR, JEFFREY 1,168.51 446587 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REARDON, JONATHAN 3,676.81 446588 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REY, DANIEL 1,614.86 446589 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, LUIS 2,242.13 446590 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, BRADLEY 3,071.53 446591 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHTER, JOSEPH 3,528.82 446592 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RIVAS, ROBERT 4,084.62 446593 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTS, BRYAN 3,556.96 446594 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTSON, ZACHARY 2,841.46 446595 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBINSON, MARCUS 3,163.35 446596 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODRIGUEZ, JATNIEL 3,103.20 446597 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROTH, NICOLE 1,576.86 446598 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUFF, CODY 2,701.81 446599 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RULE, MICHAEL 3,440.17 446600 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUSSELL, DEREK 3,040.80 446601 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SALMON, JOHN 2,777.28 446602 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANSONE, MICHAEL 4,714.05 446603 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTIAGO, JOSHUA 2,916.10 446604 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SAPP, JULIA 2,612.75 446605 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHAUMAN, ADAM 3,490.74 446606 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHILLING, THOMAS 4,322.21 446607 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLOESSER, STEVEN 4,081.15 446608 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SELLERS, ANDREW 2,600.70 446609 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHIELDS, WILLIAM 2.753.86 446610 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHULTS, DEREK 2,540.77 446611 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMONS, BRADLEY 150.00 446611 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMONS, BRADLEY 2,999.13 446612 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMS, CHRISTINA 2,735.47 446613 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SINAGRA, MARC 3,161.79 446614 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SKOK, ROBERT 2,716.00 446615 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, BRYANT 1,955.71 446616 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, JARED 2,430.58 190 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446617 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, KAREN 2,434.87 446618 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, STEPHEN 3,220.60 446619 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPARKMAN, CODY 2,728.31 446620 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPRENGER, CONSTANT 2,481.17 446621 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPRINGER, MORRIS 2,809.23 446622 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMM, JESSICA 2,611.13 446623 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEELE, JOSHUA 4,174.06 446624 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STENGER, ANDREW 4,496.44 446625 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, TRAVIS 2,415.34 446626 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, ZACHARIA 3,168.27 446627 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STOTT, JESSICA 2,009.66 446628 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STURTEVANT, MARC 2,588.73 446629 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, CLINTON 2,025.63 446630 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, GRIFFIN 2,972.14 446631 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, RUSSELL 3,732.57 446632 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBIN, JUSTIN 4,589.73 446633 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TORRES, FABIO 2,006.53 446634 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRENT, CHRISTOPHER 3,618.46 446635 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TROSKA, HUNTER 2,884.74 446636 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TURPIN, JENA 2,330.37 446637 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT URSULEAN, ZACHARY 1,926.97 446638 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT USHER, ADAM 2,718.40 446639 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VELAZQUEZ, JOSHUA 2,344.73 446640 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VELIE, ANTHONY 2,890.67 446641 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, BRANDON 2,920.14 446642 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALKER, TYLER 2,272.96 446643 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLACE, JEREMY 2,800.63 446644 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLS, JOSEPH 3,845.02 446645 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATKINS, BENJAMIN 3,693.06 446646 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEAVER, TYLER 2,390.64 446647 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WELLS, MICHAEL 3,268.55 446648 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WELTER, JOSHUA 3,038.56 446649 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WENZEL, JACOB 2,356.85 446650 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, RILEY 2,147.65 446650 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, RILEY 920.42 446651 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERMAN, JAMES 2,807.42 446652 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITE, KEVIN 2,912.76 446653 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLCOX, JEFFREY 2,291.18 446654 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, TYLER 2,228.42 446655 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLMOT, WILLIAM 4,719.06 446656 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSNACK, ALEXANDER 2,964.71 446657 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSON, NEIL 3,294.01 446658 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODWARD, EDWARD 1,686.54 446659 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WRESILO, JOSEPH 2,034.89 446660 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZAVALA, ADRIAN 3,188.09 446661 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZEDEK, STACY 3,209.34 446662 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PACHECO-HOEL, MARCELA 2,229.77 446663 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADLEY, DANIEL 1,573.66 446664 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RACKARD, KAREN 2,315.92 446665 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERGMAN, QUINTIN 1,878.89 446666 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SABIN, JOHN 1,990.97 446667 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHELAN, DAKOTA 1,976.04 446668 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACHAND, STEVEN 792.23 446669 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENSON, SHAWN 828.37 446670 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWLER, NANCY 150.00 446670 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWLER, NANCY 1,215.76 446671 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COX, BRANDON 1,388.85 446672 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRISON, MICHAEL 864.07 446673 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEFFNER, KEITH 1,016.97 446674 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MALDONADO, ELI 850.89 446675 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSBORNE, JANET 989.73 191 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446676 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SELDES, JERROLD 2,802.45 446677 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIRILLA, JOSEPH 952.29 446678 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, MICHAEL 757.51 446679 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TKACH,JOSEPH 773.78 446680 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VACCARO, MICHAEL 1,003.57 446681 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITE, JOSEPH 1,893.12 446682 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUNT, NANCY 5,829.04 446683 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPELAND, KATHY 2,802.35 446684 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMMOND, ASHLEY 3,028.16 446685 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMKISSOON, MARIE SOLANGE 500.00 446685 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMKISSOON, MARIE SOLANGE 1,408.54 446686 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMAS, MARIANNE 2,390.47 446687 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TITKANICH, JOHN 5,133.93 446687 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TITKANICH, JOHN 1,000.00 446688 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EMERSON, CYNTHIA 4,757.73 446689 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 536.00 446689 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 20.00 446689 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 1,217.51 446689 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 150.00 446690 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZITO, MICHAEL 5,913.62 446691 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOYLL, SUZANNE 4,003.77 446692 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FAULKNER, STACY 2,394.80 446693 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALLSTROM, KRISTINE 711.29 446693 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALLSTROM, KRISTINE 700.00 446694 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, MICHAEL 2,289.15 446695 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINUSE, SUZANN 2,186.60 446695 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINUSE, SUZANN 120.00 446696 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTEROSSO, JORDAN 1,710.41 446696 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTEROSSO, JORDAN 100.00 446697 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 700.00 446697 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 500.00 446697 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 1,070.24 446698 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'SULLIVAN, SHEILA 200.00 446698 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'SULLIVAN, SHEILA 1,772.26 446699 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANDERS, JENNIFER 2,536.84 446699 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANDERS, JENNIFER 400.00 446700 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, KATHERINE 2,617.28 446701 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOMBROSKI, DOUGLAS 1,175.00 446701 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOMBROSKI, DOUGLAS 2,374.83 446702 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDREWS, LAURENCE 2,166.43 446703 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FREEMAN, BRIAN 3,789.44 446704 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 60.00 446704 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 25.00 446704 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 100.00 446704 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 275.00 446704 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 1,065.32 446704 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 10.00 446705 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VIETZE, MARK 2,490.14 446706 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CREAGAN, BRANDON 3,051.72 446707 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUMMINGS, JACOB 2,311.12 446708 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESTRADA POSADA, MARIANA 3,192.14 446709 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEATH, BRIANNA 1,211.48 446709 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEATH, BRIANNA 50.00 446710 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLERLEIN, LEISA 1,552.85 446711 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LINDAMOOD, HARPER 2,212.01 446712 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKINLEY, KELLY 2,405.12 446713 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTALBANO, AMY 1,410.07 446714 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MURPHY, PATRICK 3.319.00 446715 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OTTOSON, CARRIE 1,518.47 446716 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLESNARSKI, LISA 1,513.30 446717 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWEENEY, RYAN 200.00 192 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446717 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWEENEY, RYAN 3,395.30 446717 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWEENEY, RYAN 200.00 446718 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODY, LOGAN 2,048.37 446719 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARNDT, MELISSA 2,174.13 446720 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUTON, MICHELLE 1,771.08 446721 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BIRHANZL, JOHN 703.15 446722 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLAUSS, PATRICIA 798.89 446723 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GINES, BARBARA 708.04 446724 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENRY, CARRI 565.01 446725 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SINGLETARY, LINDA 834.77 446726 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUCK, KELLY 2,689.94 446727 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRISKELL, DAPHNE 1,942.65 446728 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOLGER, MICHAEL 1,650.04 446729 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIL, AMARIS 1,327.59 446730 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHIELDS, JACE 1,560.03 446731 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VAZQUEZ, BRANDON 1,683.26 446732 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASANO, ELIZABETH 268.86 446732 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASANO, ELIZABETH 1,523.54 446733 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, JOSEPH 1,000.00 446733 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, JOSEPH 4,759.93 446734 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, DONALD 2,406.06 446735 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, RYAN 3,957.63 446736 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARINI, RICHARD 3,494.62 446737 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRIDGEON, JENNIFER 1,895.77 446738 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, ALICIA 2,005.35 446739 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, ERIN 2,156.08 446740 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, DONNA 1,160.92 446741 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VANGEISON, DUSTIN 2,245.54 446742 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 27.50 446742 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 20.00 446742 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 62.50 446742 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 1,481.53 446742 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 150.00 446743 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT APONTE, HERBERT 1,272.01 446744 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARSENEAU, JASON 1,719.63 446745 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARAKO,STEVEN 2,845.14 446746 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARTEE, JAMES 1,949.21 446747 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRISTOL, SAMUEL 1,138.81 446748 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, LOUIS 1,184.10 446749 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAROW, ELAINE 1,624.04 446750 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DORNEY, RONALD 1,291.42 446751 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUKE, JUSTIN 1,496.07 446752 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELLI, ANTON 1,851.06 446753 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FELTON, SHANE 1,447.20 446754 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAY, STEVEN 864.59 446755 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HISLE, IVAN 1,202.71 446756 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUNSICKER, JASON 1,197.04 446757 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JASPER, RICARDO 1,839.67 446758 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JEFFERSON, LORENZO 2,088.11 446759 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEWIS, RICCO 1,144.51 446760 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOFT, MICHAEL 1,369.27 446761 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOEL, INOBERT 1,866.81 446762 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PANTOJA, ANTHONY 1,264.20 446763 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, ELIZABETH 50.00 446763 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, ELIZABETH 4,406.16 446764 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REED, JIMMY 1,736.01 446765 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REESE, PAUL 1,496.42 446766 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSECRANTS, PHILLIP 1,302.49 446767 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCARAMUZZI, ANTHONY 1,694.98 446768 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHEDAKER, MICHAEL 1,231.61 446769 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DOUGLAS 1,405.34 193 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446770 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, LORI 1,854.85 446771 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAAR, MICHAEL 1,746.50 446772 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TEHAN, JENNIFER 1,228.99 446773 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VENTO, JAMES 1,681.17 446774 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODS, DANIEL 1,689.58 446775 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YATES, WILLIAM 1,983.78 446776 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENITO, LISSELOTTE 1,532.01 446776 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENITO, LISSELOTTE 25.00 446777 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CATAPANO, ROBERT 1,958.24 446778 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KENDRICK, MEGAN 1,928.37 446778 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KENDRICK, MEGAN 1,450.00 446779 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORIAN, YVONNE 1,465.71 446780 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAllARI ESTEVEZ, ANDREA 1,285.64 446781 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MUNROE, LESLIE 125.00 446781 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MUNROE, LESLIE 894.64 446782 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AZZOLINI, DENNIS 1,894.87 446783 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, BENJAMIN 2,346.19 446784 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALFE, RYAN 1,656.74 446785 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, THOMAS 1,807.24 446786 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERGINC, CHARLES 1,805.75 446787 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLUM, PHILIP 1,995.19 446788 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURRELL, HARRY 1,854.34 446789 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAIN, BRIAN 1,549.50 446790 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARDELL, BURKE 1,617.34 446791 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASAS, RAY 1,336.01 446791 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASAS, RAY 55.00 446792 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPPERSMITH, JOHN 1,478.27 446793 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUNNINGHAM, TODD 1,788.98 446794 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRAWDY, PAULA 1,313.67 446795 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDMOND, MAXIME 1,493.05 446796 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELLIS, CHRISTIAN 1,739.18 446797 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESQUIVEL, MARISSA 1,476.98 446798 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOWLER, SCOTT 1,372.28 446798 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOWLER, SCOTT 152.47 446799 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRALIX, RIDGE 1,453.96 446800 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILLETTE, TRAVIS 1,410.09 446801 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GORDON, LEWIS 1,326.59 446802 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSEN, SCOTT 1,928.47 446803 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HATFIELD, THOMAS 1,703.49 446804 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAYNES, PAUL 1,316.77 446805 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HICKS, TROY 1,320.05 446806 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HILLS, JOHNATHAN 1,346.65 446807 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HURLER, DARREL 1,911.75 446808 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KERSHAW, DAMON 1,517.92 446809 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 100.00 446809 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 400.00 446809 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 1,155.65 446809 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 100.00 446810 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIGUORI, JAMES 2,042.74 446811 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 25.00 446811 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 268.79 446811 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 875.00 446812 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARVIN, GAGE 1,346.71 446813 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARX, AUSTIN 1,531.81 446814 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHESON, CHRISTOPHER 1.656.32 446815 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLAUGHLIN, KEVIN 1,884.77 446815 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLAUGHLIN, KEVIN 385.00 446816 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEND, JULIANNE 978.95 446816 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEND, JULIANNE 172.75 446817 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIERAS, SHANNON 3,001.56 446818 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILAS, BARBARA 1,726.87 194 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446819 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONEY, SEBASTIAN 1,442.03 446820 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORSE, JEFFREY 2,116.59 446821 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NELSON, BRIAN 224.00 446821 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NELSON, BRIAN 1,716.33 446822 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEABODY, BRENT 2,118.59 446823 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDDIE, FITZROY 1,969.35 446824 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROONEY, ROBERT 1,692.72 446825 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCOFIELD, DAVID 1,389.91 446826 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEALS, JAMES 250.00 446826 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEALS, JAMES 1,253.40 446827 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEYMOUR, SETH 1,351.70 446828 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHAPIRO, ROBERT 1,603.71 446829 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SLEEMAN, DENISE 2,193.92 446830 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOTO, EMERSON 1,903.15 446831 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, LAYNE 2,780.24 446832 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, LAYNE 1,595.76 446833 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SUMMERFIELD, GEORGE 10.71 446834 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TARANTINO, MARK 1,612.64 446834 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TARANTINO, MARK 200.00 446835 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRUSTY, JAMAR 1,781.42 446836 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VOLGARINO, CARL 1,786.70 446837 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WARD, HERSHEL 1,956.28 446838 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, CHARLES 1,403.85 446839 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, DYLAN 1,487.22 446840 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSON, WILLIAM 2,482.91 446841 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, PARK 1,435.36 446842 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, TRAVIS 1,576.77 446843 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LINGWOOD, ASHLEY 2,584.99 446844 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODDENBERRY, OLIVIA 1,687.90 446844 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODDENBERRY, OLIVIA 88.84 446845 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWINDELL, WENDY 3,119.75 446846 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TAYLOR, JOSEPH 1,337.37 446847 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATSON, JESSICA 2,333.43 446848 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALL, SHELBY 1,655.03 446849 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HYDE, JENNIFER 3,156.36 446850 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYSTLUND, DIANE 2,171.64 446851 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALLEN, NANCY 1,706.14 446852 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, LAURIE 2,004.54 446853 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRINGTON, LISA 1,807.98 446854 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JACKSON, SHAQUALIA 1,635.41 446855 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, RONALD 3,415.21 446856 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEMONS, VALERIE 1,980.93 446857 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEHTA, HIMANSHU 1,600.00 446857 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEHTA, HIMANSHU 2,318.44 446858 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MENDEZ, MARISOL 1,763.94 446859 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERSON, ANTOWAIN 1,747.54 446860 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STREETER, VONNIE 1,839.28 446861 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASALINA, NICHOLAS 250.00 446861 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASALINA, NICHOLAS 2,892.29 446862 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAWKINS, PHILLIP 1,794.82 446863 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVERHART, COLBY 2,452.13 446864 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, DOUGLAS 444.97 446864 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, DOUGLAS 1,779.89 446865 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARRETT, KEITH 85.00 446865 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARRETT, KEITH 1,858.12 446866 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, KEVIN 125.00 446866 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, KEVIN 2,499.52 446867 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOLD, JASON 2,538.44 446868 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAINES, ROBERT 2,140.86 446869 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIST, TERRY 1,985.74 446870 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, JEFF 3,541.01 195 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446871 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MESSER, CHARLES 150.00 446871 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MESSER, CHARLES 3,012.83 446872 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIEHLE, DANIEL 1,457.77 446873 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARILLO, TRAVIS 1,914.85 446874 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, LEVI 3,354.28 446875 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEFFEN, KURT 255.00 446875 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEFFEN, KURT 2,841.04 446876 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, MICHAEL 44.87 446876 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, MICHAEL 2,198.40 446877 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUGUSTE, JEHU 1,582.66 446878 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RAYMOND 2,413.03 446878 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RAYMOND 0.00 446879 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEARDSLEY, JOHN 2,735.24 446880 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BISHOP, DANIEL 219.57 446880 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BISHOP, DANIEL 1,976.13 446881 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER 125.00 446881 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER 2,449.91 446882 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASTILLO ESCOTO, OSCAR 1,900.75 446883 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORBETT, BRETT 2,296.31 446884 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CROSBY, WILLIAM 2,687.13 446885 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT D'ANGELO, COLLEEN 3,153.69 446886 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAILEY, LAWRENCE 2,726.61 446887 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVERHART, MARK STEVE 3,089.37 446888 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUERRERO, JOAH 1,916.96 446889 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIBERUS, LEON 2,222.67 446889 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIBERUS, LEON 700.00 446890 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'CONNELL, TIMOTHY 2,594.74 446891 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHOONMAKER, JOHN 3,415.74 446892 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERRANO, BILMER 2,840.54 446893 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TAPPEN, AARON 2,284.14 446894 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THIELE, MICHAEL 666.07 446894 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THIELE, MICHAEL 2,664.29 446895 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VERNON, MICHAEL 2,511.94 446896 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLACE, ALEXANDER 2,388.26 446897 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITEHEAD, ROBERT 3,237.92 446898 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARRETT, SHANE 1,742.85 446899 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, RYAN 2,010.88 446900 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CEPARANO, MICHAEL 1,625.50 446901 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEAN, MICHELLE 1,559.49 446902 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DELAPAZ, NORBERTO 1,567.47 446903 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIMARCO, NICHOLAS 1,496.58 446904 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, JOHN 3,376.80 446905 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, TONY 1,477.49 446906 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLENTON, JOHN 400.00 446906 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLENTON, JOHN 1,599.37 446907 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRINGTON, RICHARD 1,468.77 446908 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HIBBARD, TOBY 1,789.91 446909 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JEFFERSON, LOGAN 1,178.77 446910 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAMPKIN, TORYANA 1,668.63 446911 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAWSON, ANDREW 3,196.81 446912 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYNCH, MARKET 1,876.43 446913 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORGAN, JESSE 2,189.65 446914 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMCHICK, EDWARD 2,292.26 446915 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DEWAYNE 1,725.09 446916 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WASHBURN, DAVID 2,001.52 446917 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITE, JOSEPH 1,566.18 446918 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YARUSINSKY, SEAN 1,777.52 446919 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZANCA, LEONARD 1,689.16 446920 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZAYATZ, DAVID 1,159.19 446921 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSH, STACEY 2,159.55 446922 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ, ANGELY 1,421.83 196 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446923 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, SYBIA 1,297.21 446924 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLOURDE, GILTON 1,710.14 446925 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMOS, ANNA 1,465.35 446926 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHINYANGANYA, SIPHIKELELO 2,438.18 446927 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ASHLEY 564.50 446927 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ASHLEY 846.74 446928 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VALENTIN, JEYLAND 1,566.87 446929 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, KRISTIN 4,011.57 446929 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, KRISTIN 1,000.00 446930 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FAIRCHILD, KAILEY 2,063.06 446931 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRISS, ELISE 2,829.89 446932 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZIRKLE, RHONDA 1,553.27 446933 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, CHADWICK 4,038.78 446934 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COURNOYER, CHRISTINA 500.00 446934 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COURNOYER, CHRISTINA 1,353.64 446935 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, CARLOS 4,040.51 446936 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSEN, KEVIN 2,230.57 446937 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REGI, PAULA 1,715.75 446938 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOWER, BRADLEY 2,440.82 446939 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WARREN, ANTHONY 4,938.00 446940 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARBEITER, BRIAN 2,444.11 446941 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, ERIC 70.00 446941 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, ERIC 3,558.52 446942 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRAWDY GLASS, SIDNEY 2,067.22 446943 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOREY, TARA 1,702.80 446944 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YANCHULA, KYLIE 4,277.32 446945 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADAMS, AYESHA 1,445.88 446946 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AHRENS, DANIEL 3,480.40 446947 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARBONELL, GUILLERMO 4,300.03 446948 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHECCHI, DAVID 2,048.33 446949 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHEER, WILLIAM 2,875.62 446950 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLAYBURN, GRAHAM 3,556.82 446951 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLEMENTS, COLBY 2,642.85 446952 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 50.00 446952 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 1,550.74 446953 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DENNIS, PETER 2,084.66 446954 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DERBY, NATHAN 2,293.67 446955 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DESALVO, DOMINIC 2,489.56 446956 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOUTRICH, MICHAEL 4,516.81 446957 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNKERLEY, RICK 1,672.66 446958 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FUGATE, ASHLEY 1,311.48 446959 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILBERT, KELLY 2,172.13 446960 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLOWACKI, ANDREW 1,500.43 446961 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREGORY, JULIE 1,474.72 446962 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAZELLIEF, LAMBERT 3,131.37 446963 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEFFNER, SCOTT 3,016.46 446964 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT INMAN, DANIEL 2,863.56 446965 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LUNDEEN, ERIKA 3,841.84 446966 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCADAM, SCOTT 4,619.85 446967 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCFARLAND, RODNEY 1,238.43 446968 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEDECKE, JULIE 1,384.47 446969 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, RUSSELL 2,737.60 446970 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOSSMAN, RAYMOND 1,673.46 446971 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEWMAN, KATHARINE 1,151.71 446972 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORCEAN, KEYETTA 1,670.45 446973 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, MARELYN 1,546.03 446974 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POSADA, LAYLA 1,235.81 446974 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POSADA, LAYLA 1,000.00 446975 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMOS, NICOLAS 3,438.81 446976 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REEVES, CANDICE 1,808.60 446977 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHAW, EVA 1,370.50 197 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 446978 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHOFF, TODD 2,736.78 446979 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ROBERT 2,952.66 446980 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACKISON, NICHOLAS 2,074.15 446981 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEAVERS, BRYAN 2,891.06 446982 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERTON, SOLOMON 1,952.90 446983 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, PATRIC 1,714.76 446984 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDDINGER, RODNEY 2,338.52 446985 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FONVIELLE, JARED 2,565.43 446986 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 250.00 446986 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 995.54 446986 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 250.00 446987 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GORE, EDWIN 1,567.91 446988 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAHN, JENNIFER 2,984.38 446989 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, NICHOLAS 3,256.71 446990 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIESKE, SEAN 5,395.47 446991 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, MICHAEL 3,939.74 446992 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MECKES, RICHARD 4,683.79 446993 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIEMI, KARRINA 2,337.93 446994 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUINTERO, IVELISSE 1,386.29 446994 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUINTERO, IVELISSE 120.00 446995 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAYNOR, DALLAS 1,769.05 446996 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, HOWARD 4,498.70 446997 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROLAND, JESSE 2,136.23 446998 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHERF, CHARLENE 1,479.04 446999 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRUM, MARYELLEN 1,536.00 446999 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRUM, MARYELLEN 80.00 447000 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHATARA, JIHAD 2,747.10 447001 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, MICHAEL 2,236.82 447002 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TALAVERA, PAOLA 1,967.82 447002 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TALAVERA, PAOLA 491.96 447003 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TYRPAK, CHRISTINA 1,697.86 447004 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VEGA, JOSE 2,041.20 447005 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNGBLOOD, HARRISON 3,866.71 447006 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AMANDOLA, JAMES 313.61 447007 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENNER, EILEEN 524.86 447008 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUERKEL, JAMES 701.22 447009 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUNNELL, JEFFREY 600.78 447010 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAPPUCCIO, PATRICIA 578.96 447011 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARANI, MARCO 396.18 447012 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARR, DONALD 532.68 447013 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, JONATHAN 1,609.02 447014 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CONROY, JAMES 290.68 447015 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DION, QUINN 304.34 447016 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNN, RYAN 194.48 447017 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EMERY, HENRY 568.43 447018 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FAIRBANK, STEVEN 510.58 447019 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GERACI, RICHARD 291.73 447020 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLAZER, CHRISTINA 627.43 447021 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLAZER, HOWARD 533.04 447022 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOSSELIN, MARC 463.82 447023 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIGSBY, JAMES 545.34 447024 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEDGECOCK, KENDALL 1,724.27 447025 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOOT, CHARLES 659.16 447026 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KENNEDY, PATRICK 587.33 447027 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLERLEIN, PAUL 1,404.76 447028 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIESKE, NANETTE 752.26 447029 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAHONEY, FRANCIS 845.69 447030 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MANWARING, THOMAS 511.43 447031 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTIN, FRANCIS 385.38 447032 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAXFIELD, DONALD 697.62 447033 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCMANUS, HERBERT 624.08 198 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447034 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIKE, DAVID 262.92 447035 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOSQUERA, ALEXANDER 432.20 447036 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NAGY, BELA 3,636.34 447037 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NORRMAN, ROY 324.14 447038 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PINE, MARK 676.83 447039 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POPPE, FREDDY 450.21 447040 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REGAN, JAMES 420.76 447041 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SELLIS, GLEN 334.95 447042 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DONALD 171.98 447043 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOOF, BRIAN 648.61 447044 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TYNER, JAMES 519.79 447045 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSON, PAUL 318.74 447046 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMILOVICH, MICHAEL 2,846.33 447047 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 15.00 447047 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 2,575.39 447047 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 300.00 447048 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAWLEY, MATTHEW 2,571.16 447049 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MACKINNON, JENNIFER 3,258.45 447050 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PFEIFER, MATTHEW 2,587.05 447051 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, ROSE 1,312.21 447052 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALSAMO, THOMAS 1,625.00 447052 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALSAMO, THOMAS 909.91 447053 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BETHEL, MICHAEL 2,125.20 447054 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIETRICH, ERIC 2,097.20 447055 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, CRESHENA 2,451.81 447056 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLASS, ZACHARY 1,853.46 447057 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMBERGER, DAREN 2,354.45 447058 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARVEY, ERIK 4,496.02 447059 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HISH, ANDREW 2,979.30 447060 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, SCOTT 3,060.34 447061 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MALDONADO, JASSON 2,205.86 447061 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MALDONADO, JASSON 170.00 447062 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCGRADY, MICHAEL 2,085.20 447063 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 612.42 447063 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 2,100.00 447063 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 200.00 447064 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOHAJER, SHOGHI 1,663.62 447065 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOVAK, NATALIE 1,798.64 447066 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTWOOD, ZACHARY 3,310.21 447067 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHULENBURG, KAI 1,826.08 447068 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRUMBLE, JEREMY 1,891.62 447069 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VARGAS, JONATHAN 2,626.02 447070 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, ADAM 2,102.09 447071 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RANDY 2,136.34 447072 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMERS, ZACHARY 1,595.26 447073 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVER, EDWARD 1,751.80 447074 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, ROBERT LEO 2,112.64 447075 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOE, REYLIND 1,432.95 447076 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDMOND, LAWRENCE 1,530.85 447077 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STILLWAGGON, ROBERT 1,488.22 447078 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAYSON, ELIZABETH 2,636.81 447079 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, LUANNE 40.00 447079 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, LUANNE 1.969.80 447080 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREEN, KRISTEN 1;495.20 447081 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUNDIFF, KARI 2,127.12 447082 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EANES, MICAH 1,829.90 447083 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDWARDS, JUSTIN 1,776.33 447084 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMILTON, DUANE 2,063.03 447085 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HULLEN, DANIEL 2,024.98 447086 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT INGLETT, REGINALD 2,246.00 447087 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEITH, DONALD 2,065.51 199 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447087 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEITH, DONALD 350.00 447088 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, RICHARD 550.00 447088 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, RICHARD 1,658.93 447089 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOORE, JEREMY 1,476.53 447090 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OOLEY, DANNY 3,040.44 447091 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REICHENBACH, RICHARD 2,651.72 447092 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RILEY, MARK 2,037.50 447093 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTSON, CRAIG 1,245.78 447094 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUSSELL, STEPHEN 1,755.74 447095 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SABOT, DENISE 1,426.87 447096 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRYVER, DAVID 4,666.99 447097 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SILON, DAVID 3,844.33 447098 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SKOK, ROBERT 3,463.97 447099 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SLUTSKY, BETTY 1,223.75 447100 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, WENDY 2,769.47 447101 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SNYDER, CHELSEA 1,878.52 447102 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOYKA, MATTHEW 3,768.27 447103 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, JOHN 1,922.08 447104 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAUDT, MICHAEL 2,507.49 447105 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, STEVEN 1,337.94 447105 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, STEVEN 25.00 447106 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBAR, ROBERT 82.37 447106 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBAR, ROBERT 2,271.19 447107 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, JILL 49.08 447107 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, JILL 2,404.73 447108 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTEMES, ADAM 3,697.63 447109 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, AMY 1,760.76 447110 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLUME, JEFFREY 1,511.56 447111 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURGESS, TIMOTHY 2,591.14 447112 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAIN, BRANDON 2,147.77 447113 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMOSTHENE, ARIEVE 183.10 447113 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMOSTHENE, ARIEVE 2,432.58 447114 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALE, DANIEL 800.00 447114 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALE, DANIEL 961.22 447115 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOFFMAN, CHRISTOPHER 1,559.45 447116 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAFFEY, ALEXANDER 2,757.67 447117 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCKE, DEREK 1,755.08 447118 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYNCH, JENESA 1,444.18 447119 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MASON, STACIE 1,742.30 447120 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MICHAEL, ANDREW 600.00 447120 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MICHAEL, ANDREW 1,634.35 447121 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIELSEN, RONALD 1,557.46 447122 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, JOEL 1,582.87 447123 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RATLIFF, JENNIFER 1,385.03 447124 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RYAN, MICHAEL 1,368.62 447125 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, EARLENE JEAN 50.00 447125 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, EARLENE JEAN 1,945.30 447126 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAGGS, MICHAEL 1,504.51 447127 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SUGDEN, CHRIS 550.00 447127 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SUGDEN, CHRIS 1,088.28 447128 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATTS, MORGAN 1,454.64 447129 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHEATLEY, DAVID 994.63 447129 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHEATLEY, DAVID 994.62 447130 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITTINGTON, MICHAEL 1,954.59 447131 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT XAVIER, HENRRYQUE 1,663.14 447132 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEY, JUDY 300.00 447132 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEY, JUDY 1,419.66 447133 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, CYNTHIA 3,973.30 447134 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOHANNON, FAITH 2,043.38 447135 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CONNELL, KYLE 1,347.78 447136 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, GERALD 550.00 200 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447136 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, GERALD 2,226.93 447137 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUMMEL, ERIC 3,104.57 447138 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LARAMIE, BRIANNA 1,510.81 447139 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEAD, DERIC 1,923.72 447140 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OGILVIE, JASON 2,567.26 447141 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, JEFFREY 2,348.28 447142 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EIGHMY, NICOLE 623.50 447143 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KELLEHER, LYNNE 1,153.33 447144 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOBO, EDWINA 558.06 447145 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, JILL 884.38 447145 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, JILL 200.00 447146 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLAK, SUSAN 2,093.85 447147 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXA, MICHELE 2,116.11 447148 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, HEATHER 1,194.22 447148 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, HEATHER 298.56 447149 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLAKE, SYDNEY 1,286.04 447150 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, JAMEKA 1,577.29 447151 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAVIL, LEANNA 1,242.67 447152 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAMBERS, JASON 1,263.90 447153 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, DOUGLAS 1,308.69 447154 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEVITIS, CRISTI 1,430.72 447155 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FISHER, GEORGE 1,890.12 447156 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GAGNON, SHAWN 2,219.78 447157 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILMER, THOMAS 1,689.31 447158 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOUSING, ERICA 1,802.66 447159 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 25.00 447159 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 883.81 447159 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 275.00 447160 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 1,561.73 447161 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KNIEF, MARK 1,814.47 447162 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, HEATHER 2,070.51 447163 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MACKEY, MISTY 1,449.73 447164 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTIN, ANGELA 1,405.40 447165 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MROTZ, LOUONNIE 1,425.92 447166 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOVAK, TRISTAN 1,362.76 447167 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'CONNOR, SHANNON 1,231.81 447168 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTON, LISA 2,119.92 447169 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERGOLA, ANITA 1,530.49 447170 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTS, BRADLEY 1,868.35 447171 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTISO, DANIEL 363.08 447171 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTISO, DANIEL 1,300.00 447172 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLUSBERG, JOSEPH 1,221.72 447173 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOVINE, CARL 1,349.66 447174 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPOFFORD, JANET 941.18 447175 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUSTIN, KENNETH 2,088.32 447176 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADDY, MARTY 50.00 447176 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADDY, MARTY 2,745.82 447177 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLVIN, THOMAS 2,512.81 447178 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COMPTON, THOMAS 1,359.89 447178 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COMPTON, THOMAS 151.10 447179 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEPINHO, CHARLES 2,677.21 447180 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DISMUKE, WESTON 1,397.99 447181 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 2,233.28 447182 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORBES, TENNYSON 2,416.34 447183 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORMAN, SCOTT 1,435.10 447184 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORMAN, SHANE 1,659.00 447185 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRISBY, CHRISTOPHER 2,006.28 447186 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FULLER, STEVEN 2,343.25 447187 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENTZY, MILES 1,367.22 447188 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JORDAN, SHAWN 2,803.12 447189 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KISSELBACK, JOSEPH 1,621.76 201 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447190 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTERSON, TYLER 1,316.85 447191 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTESON, SCOTT 984.26 447191 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTESON, SCOTT 750.00 447192 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTAMARIA, JEFFREY 1,972.05 447193 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SAWYER, CRAIG 2,355.11 447194 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMBAUGH, JOHNNY 400.00 447194 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMBAUGH, JOHNNY 1,594.54 447195 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STRAUSS, BRIAN 2,320.11 447196 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, DANIEL 2,032.84 447197 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEBB, ROBERT 2,254.06 447198 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, GERALD 800.00 447198 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, GERALD 2,178.16 447199 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACUNA, SHAYNE 2,341.59 447200 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADRIANCE, TIMOTHY 3,203.41 447201 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 1,661.31 447201 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 356.00 447201 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 355.99 447202 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARDWELL, TIMONTRAYE 1,556.83 447203 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, MARK 100.00 447203 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, MARK 2,705.03 447204 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWEN, CHAD 2,098.16 447205 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOLEY, SHANE 1,422.98 447206 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOLFE, GREGORY 1,464.92 447206 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOLFE, GREGORY 100.00 447207 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMLETT, ROBERT 1,397.90 447208 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSON, CHRISTOPHER 2,287.84 447209 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, DUKE 2,659.93 447210 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENRY, MARQUEZ 1,427.05 447211 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRON, LAURA 1,394.62 447212 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, TERRENCE 2,005.47 447213 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LESTER, JEROME 3,012.08 447214 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LONGACRE, KENNETH 3,288.18 447215 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCALL, WARREN 1,578.70 447216 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORTKA, MATTHEW 1,581.13 447217 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOTT, KODY 2,090.21 447218 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLENINGER, STEVEN 1,377.71 447219 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, GARRET 1,230.72 447220 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROFF, JAYDEN 1,422.60 447221 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, KASSI 1,308.22 447222 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, LARRY 1,500.84 447223 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TATUM, ROYCE 1,516.79 447224 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIS, EDDRICK 3,502.17 447225 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZIMEI, BENJAMIN 2,241.67 447226 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLANCO PEREZ, YULIEN 1,575.81 447227 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAMPAGNE, SAMUEL 1,514.13 447228 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, AUSTIN 1,367.95 447229 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRASSO, NICHOLAS 1,677.77 447230 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HATALA, BROCK 2,364.46 447231 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOVEY, STORM 1,183.59 447232 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAJOR, TRAVIOUS 1,929.38 447233 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERALTA, ALEXIS 2,286.51 447234 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 550.00 447234 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 250.00 447234 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 1;314.47 447235 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCINTYRE- MEISENBURG, MELISSA 2,384.20 447236 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEVENS, MATTHEW 2,082.22 769089 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK HAMDI, MHAMMED 524.15 769090 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK RITACCO, WILLIAM 569.27 769091 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK SANTOS CRUZ, CARMEN 508.03 769092 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK MATTHES, LAURA M. 2,812.56 769093 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK CHRISTENSEN, SHAUNA 932.15 202 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 769094 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK PEREZ, JOSEPH D. 1,823.07 769095 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK WILLIAMS, SOPHIA E. 629.58 769096 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK BAUGH, JASON 0. 273.25 769097 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK ARCE, TIMOTHY E. 981.54 769098 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK BUTTERFIELD, CHRISTI 981.54 769099 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK CARADONNA, MARSHALL 1,011.05 769100 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK ELYSEE, MARLENS H. 981.54 769101 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK FELICIANO RODRIGUEZ, 981.54 769102 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK FRAGA, JONATHAN M., 1,011.05 769103 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK HASKAS, STAMATIS K. 2,108.58 769104 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK HOPKINS, JOSHUA E. 1,038.42 769105 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK HUGER, DAKOTA C. 942.34 769106 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK HUELLE, JACOB S. 1,072.35 769107 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK HUFFMAN, JUDAH B. 981.54 769108 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK KEMPF, MATTHEW B. 1,000.77 769109 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK KIERNAN, DAVID M. 36,758.58 769110 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK MCAULIFFE, MARISSA A 1,011.05 769111 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK MCKENZIE, LIEW F. 1,072.35 769112 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK PONTING, RYAN M. 981.54 769113 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK PRICHARD, CALVIN A., 981.54 769114 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK RICCIARDELLI, ELANA 988.42 769115 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK TODD, ALEXA 981.54 769116 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK VILLALBA, FABRIZIO N 981.54 769117 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK WATKINS, RYLAN A. 981.54 769118 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK WOOD, ETHAN J. 981.54 769119 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK TALARICO, FRANK D., 610.26 769120 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK SCOFIELD, HUNTER J. 2,467.46 769121 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCARTHY, JARROD 0.00 769121 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK MCCARTHY, JARROD H. 2,165.94 769122 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STOLL, JOHN 0.00 769122 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK STOLL, JOHN C. 2,574.68 769123 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK MCNALLY, NATHANIEL J 903.15 769124 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK BERTON, ZACHARIAH L. 588.47 769125 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, CRAIG 400.00 769125 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK BELL, CRAIG L. 1,309.20 769126 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK CONKLIN, DANIEL T. 2,702.86 769127 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, KHEVIN 0.00 769127 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK JOHNSON, KHEVIN L. 1,259.53 769128 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNE, BRIAN 1,800.00 769128 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNE, BRIAN 25.00 769128 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK HORNE, BRIAN K. 516.51 769129 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK DAMES, ARON M., JR 729,80 769130 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTSON, JAMES 0.00 769130 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK ROBERTSON, JAMES D., 479.96 769131 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK HAMMOND, DANIEL R. 568.06 769132 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK REESE, STEVEN G. 220.93 769133 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK STICKNEY, FAWN K. 215.71 769134 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK PAYNE, GEORGE H. 2,587.79 769135 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK WUOLLET, RYAN M. 1.313.34 769136 12/19/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARKWELL, MICHAEL 25.00 769136 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK BARKWELL, MICHAEL C. 2,140.44 769137 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK SHARPE, JAMES D., JR 1,020.98 769138 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK ELLIS, CHRISTIAN 911.52 58115 12/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 10.00 58116 12/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 150.74 58117 12/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPTADVISOR 213.72 58118 12/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 1,587.80 58119 12/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 10.00 58120 12/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK BRIAN BESAW 64.94 58121 12/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK BRIAN BESAW 10.00 58122 12/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK KRISTINA BELL 1,425.20 203 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 58123 12/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK MELISSA STEWART 11,367.00 58124 12/16/2025 PRINTED CHECK APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 93.72 58125 12/16/2025 PRINTED CHECK HOWARD T. TEE MD 151.29 58126 12/16/2025 PRINTED CHECK HOWARD T. TEE MD 179.75 58127 12/16/2025 PRINTED CHECK HOWARD T. TEE MD 144.99 58128 12/16/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 142.80 58129 12/16/2025 PRINTED CHECK HOWARD T. TEE MD 70.00 58130 12/16/2025 PRINTED CHECK PRISMA HEALTH -UPSTATE 1,334.93 58131 12/16/2025 PRINTED CHECK DAVIES CLAIMS NORTH AMERICA 125.00 58132 12/17/2025 PRINTED CHECK ADVA HOLDINGS LLC 3,256.09 58133 12/17/2025 PRINTED CHECK DAVIES CLAIMS NORTH AMERICA 125.00 58133 12/17/2025 PRINTED CHECK DAVIES CLAIMS NORTH AMERICA 125.00 58134 12/18/2025 PRINTED CHECK BROUSSARD, CULLEN & ELDRIDGE, P.A. 309.00 58134 12/18/2025 PRINTED CHECK BROUSSARD, CULLEN & ELDRIDGE, P.A. 136.00 58135 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 162.40 58136 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 77.70 58137 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK BROUSSARD, CULLEN & ELDRIDGE, P.A. 25.50 58137 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK BROUSSARD, CULLEN & ELDRIDGE, P.A. 68.00 58138 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK INVESTIGATION SOLUTIONS 1,410.00 58139 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK BICHLER & LONGO PLLC 617.08 58140 12/19/2025 PRINTED CHECK INDIAN RIVER CO SHERIFFS OFFICE 712.60 10,323,318.90 204 Lit) Indian River County Indian River County, Florida Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 * * indianriver.gov ioA MEMORANDUM File ID: 26-0144 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: December 26, 2025 SUBJECT: Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments December 20, 2025 to December 26, 2025 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve the list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of December 20, 2025 to December 26, 2025 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 271h Street - Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: FROM: THRU: DATE: SUBJECT �s HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ELISSA NAGY, CHIEF DEPUTY COMPTROLLER RYAN L. BUTLER, COMPTROLLER December 26, 2025 APPROVAL OF CHECKS' AND ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS December 20, 2025 to December 26, 2025 In compliance with Chapter 136.06, Florida Statutes, all money drawn from depositories used by the Board of County Commissioners shall be .recorded in the minutes. Approval is requested for the attached list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of December 20, 2025 to December 26, 2025. CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 14262 12/22/2025 WIRE IRS -PAYROLL TAXES 829,295.58 14263 12/22/2025 WIRE LINCOLN RETIREMENT 124,425.33 14264 12/23/2025 WIRE CITY OF SEBASTIAN 324,512.19 14265 12/23/2025 WIRE EMPLOYER DIRECT HEALTHCARE LLC 8,024.00 14266 12/23/2025 WIRE MARATHON HEALTH LLC 6,482.38 14267 12/23/2025 WIRE RIGHTWAY HEALTHCARE INC 495,431.99 14268 12/23/2025 WIRE TD BANK 2,840.91 14269 12/23/2025 WIRE PAYMENTUS CORPORATION 15,723.21 14270 12/23/2025 WIRE NBCUNIVERSAL LLC 13,041.00 14271 12/23/2025 WIRE CARDCONNECT LLC 1,065.89 14272 12/23/2025 WIRE CITY OF FELLSMERE 113,984.35 14273 12/23/2025 WIRE IRS -PAYROLL TAXES 115.24 1023042 12/23/2025 ACI FL DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 6,900.00 58141 12/22/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 193.48 58142 12/22/2025 PRINTED CLARITY DX, INC. 243.00 58143 12/22/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 297.00 58144 12/22/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 148.50 58145 12/22/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 231.65 58146 12/22/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 220.80 58147 12/22/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 170.80 58148 12/22/2025 PRINTED BLUESKY PHARMACY SERVICES INC 1,245.31 58149 12/22/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 129.36 58150 12/22/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 282.74 58151 12/22/2025 PRINTED MATTHEW SMITH 1,025.70 58152 12/22/2025 PRINTED GENEX SERVICES LLC 650.00 58153 12/23/2025 PRINTED BRIAN BESAW 1,181.18 58154 12/23/2025 PRINTED INVESTIGATION SOLUTIONS 2,585.73 58155 12/26/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 287.11 58156 12/26/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 162.00 58157 12/26/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 244.20 58158 12/26/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 202.80 58159 12/26/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 79.28 58160 12/26/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 168.61 58161 12/26/2025 PRINTED CLAIMPAY INC 10.00 58162 12/26/2025 PRINTED CLARITY DX, INC. 572.40 58163 12/26/2025 PRINTED CLEVELAND CLINIC INDIAN RIVER HOSPI 547.00 58164 12/26/2025 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 391.02 58165 12/26/2025 PRINTED QUEST DIAGNOSTICS 6.05 58166 12/26/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 495.60 58167 12/26/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 371.70 58168 12/26/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 379.89 58169 12/26/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 379.89 58170 12/26/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 504.00 58171 12/26/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 262.64 58172 12/26/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 201.00 58173 12/26/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 164.50 58174 12/26/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 261.45 58175 12/26/2025 PRINTED CLAIMPAY INC 192.51 58176 12/26/2025 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 477.80 207 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 58177 12/26/2025 PRINTED QUEST DIAGNOSTICS 53.38 58178 12/26/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 139.36 58179 12/26/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 141.37 1,957,142.88 208 Indian River Counbj Indian River County, Florida Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 * * indianriver.gov .roA MEMORANDUM File ID: 26-0145 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: January 2, 2026 SUBJECT: Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments December 27, 2025 to January 2, 2026 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve the list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of December 27, 2025 to January 2, 2026 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 ,GVy Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONBRS FROM: ELISSA NAGY, CHIEF DEPUTY COMPTROLLER THRU: RYAN L. BUTLER,COMPTROLLER DATE: January 2, 2026 SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF CHECKS AND ELECTRONIC PAYNI NTS. } December 27, 2025 to January 2, 2026 In compliance with Chapter 136.06, Florida Statutes, all money drawn from depositories used by the Board of County Commissioners shall be recorded in the minutes. Approval is requested for the attached list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of December 27, 2025 to January 2, 2026. 210 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 14274 12/29/2025 WIRE BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD 397,709.58 14275 12/30/2025 WIRE KIMLEY HORN & ASSOC INC 18,069.00 14276 12/30/2025 WIRE IRC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 89,055.79 14277 12/30/2025 WIRE MUTUAL OF OMAHA 46,439.55 14278 12/30/2025 WIRE AMERITAS 18,857.78 14279 12/30/2025 WIRE ATLAS ORGANICS INDIAN RIVER LLC 275,848.31 14280 12/30/2025 WIRE SOUTH FLORIDA EMERGENCY VEHICLES LLC 428,852.00 14281 12/30/2025 WIRE HEALTH ADVOCATE SOLUTIONS INC 1,858.02 14282 12/30/2025 WIRE TIMOTHY ROSE CONTRACTING INC 91,078.40 14283 12/30/2025 WIRE KIMLEY HORN & ASSOC INC 7,500.00 14284 12/30/2025 WIRE CULTURAL COUNCIL OF IRC 1,544.49 14285 12/30/2025 WIRE IRC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 32,749.44 14286 12/30/2025 WIRE VEROTOWN LLC 1,500.00 14287 12/31/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 965.00 14288 12/31/2025 WIRE KIMLEY HORN & ASSOC INC 5,277.07 14289 12/31/2025 WIRE KIMLEY HORN & ASSOC INC 5,681.88 14290 12/31/2025 WIRE APTIM 16,916.18 14291 12/31/2025 WIRE TIMOTHY ROSE CONTRACTING INC 284,761.31 14292 01/02/2026 WIRE ST LUCIE BATTERY & TIRE CO 1,229.87 14293 01/02/2026 WIRE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT 129,807.25 14294 01/02/2026 WIRE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY PROPERTY APPRAISER 1,324,631.58 14295 01/02/2026 WIRE IRC FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOC 13,418.56 14296 01/02/2026 WIRE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SHERIFF 6,850,835.73 14297 01/02/2026 WIRE BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD 360,947.57 14298 01/02/2026 WIRE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS 164,840.52 14299 01/02/2026 WIRE TD BANK 15,017.18 14300 01/02/2026 WIRE HIGHMARK STOP LOSS 103,252.74 471500 01/02/2026 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 265.38 471501 01/02/2026 PRINTED SCHULKE BITTLE & STODDARD LLC 18,218.54 471502 01/02/2026 PRINTED HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 126.80 471503 01/02/2026 PRINTED CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION SUPPLY 27.24 471504 01/02/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 4,165.79 471505 01/02/2026 PRINTED STATE ATTORNEY 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 10,392.29 471506 01/02/2026 PRINTED IMSA 40.00 471507 01/02/2026 PRINTED THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO 42.80 471508 01/02/2026 PRINTED CANARX GROUP INC 6,890.85 471509 01/02/2026 PRINTED DMS DIVISION OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS 21,312.19 471510 01/02/2026 PRINTED COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 562.00 471511 01/02/2026 PRINTED LOWES COMPANIES INC 172.24 471512 01/02/2026 PRINTED TH WHITFIELD CONSTRUCTION LLC 1,056.19 471513 01/02/2026 PRINTED STATE OF NEW MEXICO CHILD SUPPORT SDU 129.23 471514 01/02/2026 PRINTED STATE OF NEW MEXICO CHILD SUPPORT SDU 61.38 471515 01/02/2026 PRINTED DIVISION OF CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 193.35 471516 01/02/2026 PRINTED KMA ENGINEERING & SURVEYING 800.00 471517 01/02/2026 PRINTED STAR VERO LLC 17,869.73 471518 01/02/2026 PRINTED ELITE FENCE 50.00 471519 01/02/2026 PRINTED DAVID AMBROSE 30.00 471520 01/02/2026 PRINTED MARK SPEIRS 250.00 471521 01/02/2026 PRINTED MVP SELECT CARE, INC 113.59 471522 01/02/2026 PRINTED ROSEMARY TORRE 500.00 471523 01/02/2026 PRINTED SUNSHINE HEALTH 104.83 471524 01/02/2026 PRINTED TRANSAMERICA LIFE INS. CO. 80.83 471525 01/02/2026 PRINTED JAMES AURILIO 129.99 471526 01/02/2026 PRINTED JANIE DESIR 20.00 471527 01/02/2026 PRINTED LOUISE GRAEF 80.85 471528 01/02/2026 PRINTED NALLEDGE CO. 197.68 211 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 471529 01/02/2026 PRINTED SEASIDE BIBLE CHURCH 500.00 471530 01/02/2026 PRINTED SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY OF THE BAHAI'S OF IRC 242.50 471531 01/02/2026 PRINTED TONI MEEKS 500.00 471532 01/02/2026 PRINTED VICKI COLLINS 40.00 471533 01/02/2026 PRINTED DWAYNE STEERS 330.00 471534 01/02/2026 PRINTED CLEMENTS PEST CONTROL 125.00 471535 01/02/2026 PRINTED PORT CONSOLIDATED 2,840.07 471536 01/02/2026 PRINTED SOUTHERN SEWER EQUIPMENT SALES 4,119.79 471537 01/02/2026 PRINTED VERO CHEMICAL DISTRIBUTORS INC 3,316.90 471538 01/02/2026 PRINTED AMERICAN BUSINESS INTERIORS 2,237.61 471539 01/02/2026 PRINTED RICOH USA INC 108.64 471540 01/02/2026 PRINTED SCOTTS SPORTING GOODS 118.00 471541 01/02/2026 PRINTED SAFETY PRODUCTS INC 1,323.20 471542 01/02/2026 PRINTED DATA FLOW SYSTEMS INC 1,811.47 471543 01/02/2026 PRINTED PARALEE COMPANY INC 675.00 471544 01/02/2026 PRINTED BREATHING AIR SYSTEM 2,208.00 471545 01/02/2026 PRINTED E-Z BREW COFFEE & BOTTLE WATER SVC 139.75 471546 01/02/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER BATTERY 2,892.15 471547 01/02/2026 PRINTED GRAINGER INC 5,549.92 471548 01/02/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER OXYGEN INC 90.00 471549 01/02/2026 PRINTED MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO 1,244.23 471550 01/02/2026 PRINTED APPLE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO 252.68 471551 01/02/2026 PRINTED HACH CO 4,134.46 471552 01/02/2026 PRINTED CLIFF BERRY INC 17,117.37 471553 01/02/2026 PRINTED MEEKS PLUMBING INC 22,213.92 471554 01/02/2026 PRINTED BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC 20,213.52 471555 01/02/2026 PRINTED BRISTER SIGNS INC 300.00 471556 01/02/2026 PRINTED ELPEX 17,260.88 471557 01/02/2026 PRINTED ADVANCED AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING 1,205.95 471558 01/02/2026 PRINTED CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 372.74 471559 01/02/2026 PRINTED ABCO GARAGE DOOR CO 191.25 471560 01/02/2026 PRINTED CHILDCARE RESOURCES OF IRC 52,068.91 471561 01/02/2026 PRINTED DELL MARKETING LP 2,295.66 471562 01/02/2026 PRINTED HINTON'S CARPET CLEANING 4,515.00 471563 01/02/2026 PRINTED STAMM MANUFACTURING 730.00 471564 01/02/2026 PRINTED BARNEYS PUMP INC 6,191.00 471565 01/02/2026 PRINTED COMPUTYPE INC - 139154 1,566.25 471566 01/02/2026 PRINTED BRANDTS APPLIANCE SERVICE 51,863.50 471567 01/02/2026 PRINTED MIDWEST TAPE LLC 651.95 471568 01/02/2026 PRINTED NORTHERN SAFETY CO INC 31.36 471569 01/02/2026 PRINTED ODYSSEY MANUFACTURING CO 33,203.44 471570 01/02/2026 PRINTED HARRINGTON INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS LLC 395.48 471571 01/02/2026 PRINTED COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT LLC 27.39 471572 01/02/2026 PRINTED GALE/CENGAGE LEARNING 294.00 471573 01/02/2026 PRINTED JIMMYS AIR & REFRIGERATION 2,483.29 471574 01/02/2026 PRINTED SUNSHINE REHABILATION CENTER OF IRC INC 6,308.23 471575 01/02/2026 PRINTED PING INC 259.96 471576 01/02/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER COUNTY HEALTH DEPT 165.00 471577 01/02/2026 PRINTED CITY OF VERO BEACH 1,612.30 471578 01/02/2026 PRINTED ALAN JAY AUTOMOTIVE MANAGEMENT 96,952.00 471579 01/02/2026 PRINTED HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 3,975.53 471580 01/02/2026 PRINTED COMMERCIAL ENERGY SPECIALISTS 60,263.10 471581 01/02/2026 PRINTED EBSCO INFORMATION SERVICES 8.29 471582 01/02/2026 PRINTED FGFOA 110.00 471583 01/02/2026 PRINTED JANITORIAL DEPOT OF AMERICA INC 825.19 471584 01/02/2026 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY #0284 62.81 212 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 471585 01/02/2026 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY 16.23 471586 01/02/2026 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY #1150 144.29 471587 01/02/2026 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY #1374 98.79 471588 01/02/2026 PRINTED ACUSHNET COMPANY 8,844.07 471589 01/02/2026 PRINTED ST JOHNS RIVER WATER MGMT DISTRICT 100.00 471590 01/02/2026 PRINTED FEDERAL EXPRESS 174.86 471591 01/02/2026 PRINTED CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION SUPPLY 46.49 471592 01/02/2026 PRINTED CALLAWAY GOLF 9,863.39 471593 01/02/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 202,802.44 471594 01/02/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 1,888.06 471595 01/02/2026 PRINTED THOMAS S LOWTHER FUNERAL HOME CORP 750.00 471596 01/02/2026 PRINTED GIFFORD YOUTH ACHIEVEMENT CENTER INC 20,647.66 471597 01/02/2026 PRINTED NEW HORIZONS 37,500.00 471598 01/02/2026 PRINTED GLOBAL GOLF SALES INC 918.70 471599 01/02/2026 PRINTED CATHOLIC CHARITIES DIOCESE OF PALM BCH 3,473.09 471600 01/02/2026 PRINTED STRUNK FUNERAL HOMES & CREMATORY 750.00 471601 01/02/2026 PRINTED TREASURE COAST SPORTS COMMISSION 8,242.82 471602 01/02/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION 646.00 471603 01/02/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER FARMS WATER CNTRL DIST 532.50 471604 01/02/2026 PRINTED IRC HISTORICAL SOCIETY INC 3,057.35 471605 01/02/2026 PRINTED JOHN BROWN & SONS INC 3,600.00 471606 01/02/2026 PRINTED CHILDRENS HOME SOCIETY OF FL 2,661.90 471607 01/02/2026 PRINTED CHILDRENS HOME SOCIETY 750.00 471608 01/02/2026 PRINTED WESCOTURF INC 129.77 471609 01/02/2026 PRINTED DAVCO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS CORP 5,153.20 471610 01/02/2026 PRINTED SYMBIONT SERVICE CORP 2,275.00 471611 01/02/2026 PRINTED FIRESTONE COMPLETE AUTO CARE 3,369.21 471612 01/02/2026 PRINTED KIMBALL MIDWEST 409.77 471613 01/02/2026 PRINTED ECONOLITE CONTROL PRODUCTS INC 18,758.50 471614 01/02/2026 PRINTED RECHTIEN INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 5,058.38 471615 01/02/2026 PRINTED HULETT ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 884.00 471616 01/02/2026 PRINTED CELICO PARTNERSHIP 2,330.77 471617 01/02/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA DEPT OF JUVENILE JUSTICE 37,484.46 471618 01/02/2026 PRINTED BIG BROTHERS AND BIG SISTERS 8,372.22 471619 01/02/2026 PRINTED RECYCLE FLORIDA TODAY INC 500.00 471620 01/02/2026 PRINTED ETR LLC 547.67 471621 01/02/2026 PRINTED SEBASTIAN RIVER AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 13,097.86 471622 01/02/2026 PRINTED C W NIELSEN MFG CORP 500.40 471623 01/02/2026 PRINTED GERELCOM INC 114.10 471624 01/02/2026 PRINTED CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIAL DIST INC 1,011.98 471625 01/02/2026 PRINTED AE21INCORPORATED 225.00 471626 01/02/2026 PRINTED MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IRC INC 19,894.00 471627 01/02/2026 PRINTED GLOBALSTAR USA 230.31 471628 01/02/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA CATTLEMENS ASSOCIATION 150.00 471629 01/02/2026 PRINTED CEMEX 358.40 471630 01/02/2026 PRINTED SIMS CRANE & EQUIPMENT CO 1,989.00 471631 01/02/2026 PRINTED PETER J CASSARA 5,400.00 471632 01/02/2026 PRINTED SOUTHEAST SECURE SHREDDING 45.00 471633 01/02/2026 PRINTED MARINCO BIOASSAY LABORATORY INC 8,440.00 471634 01/02/2026 PRINTED HLP INC. 85.05 471635 01/02/2026 PRINTED NICOLACE MARKETING INC 11,532.80 471636 01/02/2026 PRINTED FEED THE LAMBS ENRICHMENT PROGRAM INC 3,721.78 471637 01/02/2026 PRINTED RANGE SERVANT AMERICA INC 13,890.56 471638 01/02/2026 PRINTED BRENNTAG MID -SOUTH INC 10,489.03 471639 01/02/2026 PRINTED CREATIVE POWER SOLUTIONS INC 2,900.00 471640 01/02/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA COAST EQUIPMENT INC 917.16 213 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 471641 01/02/2026 PRINTED OVERDRIVE INC 1,006.38 471642 01/02/2026 PRINTED CARDINAL HEALTH 110, LLC 315.36 471643 01/02/2026 PRINTED BURNETT LIME CO INC 9,294.02 471644 01/02/2026 PRINTED LEARNING ALLIANCE 88,777.15 471645 01/02/2026 PRINTED MICHAEL EDWARD HAMILTON 325.00 471646 01/02/2026 PRINTED CORNERSTONE FAMILY SERVICES OF WEST VIRGINIA 750.00 471647 01/02/2026 PRINTED WILSON SPORTING GOODS CO 1,442.93 471648 01/02/2026 PRINTED SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY LLC 2,258.92 471649 01/02/2026 PRINTED BARSALOU VENTURES LLC 4,092.42 471650 01/02/2026 PRINTED ADVANCE AUTO PARTS 264.08 471651 01/02/2026 PRINTED AWC INC 2,900.50 471652 01/02/2026 PRINTED CROSSOVER MISSION INC 10,834.00 471653 01/02/2026 PRINTED WURTH USA INC 143.66 471654 01/02/2026 PRINTED CDW GOVERNMENT 925.90 471655 01/02/2026 PRINTED MATHESON TRI-GAS INC 19,800.48 471656 01/02/2026 PRINTED UNITED AGAINST POVERTY INC 478.01 471657 01/02/2026 PRINTED COLE AUTO SUPPLY INC 13,011.15 471658 01/02/2026 PRINTED KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 490.15 471659 01/02/2026 PRINTED BETH NOLAN 497.00 471660 01/02/2026 PRINTED ENVIRONMENTAL OPERATING SOLUTION INC 35,232.00 471661 01/02/2026 PRINTED CORE & MAIN LP 31,316.94 471662 01/02/2026 PRINTED WOERNER AGRIBUSINESS LLC 459.00 471663 01/02/2026 PRINTED BOTTOMS UP BEVERAGE OF FLORIDA LLC 500.00 471664 01/02/2026 PRINTED TYKES & TEENS INC 10,164.16 471665 01/02/2026 PRINTED REXEL USA INC 111.45 471666 01/02/2026 PRINTED ARI PHOENIX INC 1,388.00 471667 01/02/2026 PRINTED JACK KLEIN ASSOCIATES INC 20,928.32 471668 01/02/2026 PRINTED DECKS & DOCKS LUMBER COMPANY INC 377.26 471669 01/02/2026 PRINTED AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC 11,939.53 471670 01/02/2026 PRINTED TREASURE COAST PLUMBING LLC 32,116.50 471671 01/02/2026 PRINTED PACE ANALYTICAL SERVICES LLC 189.00 471672 01/02/2026 PRINTED PACE ANYALYTICAL LLC 189.00 471673 01/02/2026 PRINTED AMERIGAS PROPANE LP 3,145.30 471674 01/02/2026 PRINTED THE HOPE FOR FAMILIES CENTER INC 4,123.43 471675 01/02/2026 PRINTED JORDAN MOWERS 133.93 471676 01/02/2026 PRINTED OHD LLLP 910.00 471677 01/02/2026 PRINTED LIBERTY TIRE RECYCLING LLC 2,026.47 471678 01/02/2026 PRINTED MULLINAX FORD OF VERO BEACH 9,641.81 471679 01/02/2026 PRINTED JUDITH A BURLEY 535.00 471680 01/02/2026 PRINTED CIVICPLUS LLC 6,444.12 471681 01/02/2026 PRINTED MILTON MAYBERRY ENTERPRISES INC 4,483.00 471682 01/02/2026 PRINTED BLUE GOOSE CONSTRUCTION LLC 1,737.47 471683 01/02/2026 PRINTED STAPLES INC 1,139.82 471684 01/02/2026 PRINTED LOWES COMPANIES INC 3,423.96 471685 01/02/2026 PRINTED SMI TRADING LLC 866.11 471686 01/02/2026 PRINTED MILLENNIUM CREMATORY LLC 1,500.00 471687 01/02/2026 PRINTED DEX IMAGING LLC 29,21 471688 01/02/2026 PRINTED WASTE MANAGEMENT INC OF FLORIDA 2,776.06 471689 01/02/2026 PRINTED CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES INC 2,300.00 471690 01/02/2026 PRINTED ILA GEOSCIENCES INC 13,426.65 471691 01/02/2026 PRINTED AQUATIC WEED CONTROL INC 200.00 471692 01/02/2026 PRINTED SAMBERG CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOPMENT LLC 22,599.41 471693 01/02/2026 PRINTED PETERBILT STORE SOUTH FLORIDA LLC 2,907.55 471694 01/02/2026 PRINTED AMERICAN BACKFLOW PRODUCTS COMPANY 167.88 471695 01/02/2026 PRINTED DOBBS EQUIPMENT LLC 76.65 471696 01/02/2026 PRINTED VETERAN FIRE SERVICES INC 3,811.92 214 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 471697 01/02/2026 PRINTED PIVOTAL UTILITY HOLDINGS INC 22,605.25 471698 01/02/2026 PRINTED SHRIEVE CHEMICAL CO LLC 17,676.07 471699 01/02/2026 PRINTED CONSOLIDATED WATER GROUP LLC 16.60 471700 01/02/2026 PRINTED CARAHSOFT TECHNOLOGY CORP 9,308.00 471701 01/02/2026 PRINTED FS.COM INC 6,624.80 471702 01/02/2026 PRINTED BUFFALOE GRAPHICS CORPORATION 4,155.00 471703 01/02/2026 PRINTED OUTLAW MARITIME LLC 29,500.00 471704 01/02/2026 PRINTED AUE STAFFING INC 199.65 471705 01/02/2026 PRINTED DE 2018 PLLC 1,012.00 471706 01/02/2026 PRINTED TREASURE COAST SWIMMING 1,500.00 471707 01/02/2026 PRINTED PREMIER NURSERIES LLC 4,394.00 471708 01/02/2026 PRINTED XEROX CORPORATION 1,050.28 471709 01/02/2026 PRINTED SOUTHERN TEES INC 107.64 471710 01/02/2026 PRINTED WINSUPPLY COMMERCIAL CHARGE 36.78 471711 01/02/2026 PRINTED DONNA W ROBERTS 60.00 471712 01/02/2026 PRINTED GWORKS 9,496.00 471713 01/02/2026 PRINTED BATES AIR & HEAT LLC 577.00 471714 01/02/2026 PRINTED LF STAFFING SERVICES INC 2,915.82 471715 01/02/2026 PRINTED FOUNDATIONS WELLNESS CENTER LLC 1,525.00 471716 01/02/2026 PRINTED C&S CHEMICALS INC 8,824.21 471717 01/02/2026 PRINTED TRANSGATE RECOVERY SOLUTIONS LLC 210.00 471718 01/02/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER CAMERA & ACCESS LLC 31,309.00 471719 01/02/2026 PRINTED MARY L TOMARO 150.00 471720 01/02/2026 PRINTED AEQUALIS SOCII PLLC 920.00 471721 01/02/2026 PRINTED VECELLIO GROUP INC 546.30 471722 01/02/2026 PRINTED PALMDALE INTERMEDIATE LLC 78.36 471723 01/02/2026 PRINTED STEWART & STEVENSON LLC 13.02 471724 01/02/2026 PRINTED GANNETT MEDIA CORP 2,413.17 471725 01/02/2026 PRINTED HELPING HANDS PROGRAM OF SOUTH COUNTY INC 1,500.00 471726 01/02/2026 PRINTED IVETTE QUILES CINTRON 1,800.00 471727 01/02/2026 PRINTED INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES LLC 599.46 471728 01/02/2026 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01/02/2026 PRINTED NONPROFIT HOUSING PRESERVATION LLC 13,850.00 904775 01/02/2026 PRINTED K2 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS LLC 896.00 904776 01/02/2026 PRINTED HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF ORLANDO FL 1,540.17 904777 01/02/2026 PRINTED CHRISTINE TURCHIANO 786.00 904778 01/02/2026 PRINTED SEMINOLE COUNTY HOUSING 1,471.17 904779 01/02/2026 PRINTED KEITH JACKSON 1,159.00 904780 01/02/2026 PRINTED HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF TAMPA FLORIDA 1,570.17 904781 01/02/2026 PRINTED DONNA LOUIS 1,850.00 904782 01/02/2026 PRINTED ALBANY HOUSING AUTHORITY 620.17 904783 01/02/2026 PRINTED CKM REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT LLC 669.00 904784 01/02/2026 PRINTED INDIANA HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AUTH( 683.52 904785 01/02/2026 PRINTED HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF RALEIGH 556.17 904786 01/02/2026 PRINTED JODIIPPOLITO 397.00 904787 01/02/2026 PRINTED EQUITY TRUST CO -CUSTODIAN 887.00 904788 01/02/2026 PRINTED VERO BEACH ACQUISITION IV LLC 28,211.00 904789 01/02/2026 PRINTED CARMEN NITSCHE 389.00 904790 01/02/2026 PRINTED MAUREEN POTTER 1,018.00 904791 01/02/2026 PRINTED SUNSHINE STONE PROPERTIES LLC 994.00 1023043 12/30/2025 ACI AT&T 4,485.96 1023044 12/30/2025 ACI AT&T 7.11 1023045 12/30/2025 ACI AT&T 5.29 1023046 01/02/2026 ACI PARKS RENTAL & SALES INC 821.76 1023047 01/02/2026 ACI RING POWER CORPORATION 1,977.09 1023048 01/02/2026 ACI MIKES GARAGE & WRECKER SERVICE INC 195.00 1023049 01/02/2026 ACI DAVES SPORTING GOODS & TROPHIES 231.10 1023050 01/02/2026 ACI GALLS LLC 415.62 1023051 01/02/2026 ACI GALLS LLC 9,854.76 1023052 01/02/2026 ACI ALLIED UNIVERSAL CORP 3,282.15 1023053 01/02/2026 ACI IRRIGATION CONSULTANTS UNLIMITED INC 742.96 1023054 01/02/2026 ACI HILL MANUFACTURING 2,712.12 1023055 01/02/2026 ACI GROVE WELDERS INC 3,568.10 1023056 01/02/2026 ACI WIGINTON FIRE SYSTEMS 960.00 1023057 01/02/2026 ACI 41MPRINT INC 831.69 1023058 01/02/2026 ACI GREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1,236.04 1023059 01/02/2026 ACI MINUTEMAN PRESS 453.13 217 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME 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2,410.13 447247 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, TRESSA 1,632.27 447248 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, ASHLEY 1,624.78 447249 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARDENAS, YAIMA 1,500.00 447250 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EARMAN, JOSEPH 2,764.54 447251 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLESCHER, JOSEPH 2,693.13 447252 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIST, KATHY 687.34 447253 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOAR, DERYL 2,609.25 447254 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOIRANO, KIMBERLY 1,641.99 447255 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHERMAN, MAX 1,590.32 447256 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBRAAL, EMILY 1,104.04 447256 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBRAAL, EMILY 368.01 447257 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLANVILLE, TERESA 1,704.12 447257 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLANVILLE, TERESA 268.00 447258 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HICKS, CHRISTOPHER 4,239.31 447259 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOPP, CARLEE 1,618.87 447260 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOORE, CHRISTINA 2,699.94 447261 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRADO, SUSAN 4,760.79 447261 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRADO, SUSAN 250.00 447262 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHULER, JENNIFER 6,320.45 447263 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERIK, NADIA 2,253.30 447263 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERIK, NADIA 500.00 447264 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELLALA, BHAVYA SREE 2,553.82 447265 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENKEN, RACHELLE 100.00 447265 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENKEN, RACHELLE 1,865.06 447265 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENKEN, RACHELLE 800.00 447266 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FINSIE, LEAH 2,037.97 447267 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMIREZ, REBECCA 1,664.97 447268 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSE, CARSON 1,724.18 447269 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRAMEL, PATRICK 2,440.96 447270 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOONE, BLAKE 226.67 447271 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHRISTENSEN, SHAUNA 1,314.53 447272 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLETTI, MARLEIGH 217.73 447272 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLETTI, MARLEIGH 326.59 447273 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLECK, KELANI 966.58 447274 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GERNER, JOSHUA 648.70 447275 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAUPT, ROSA 595.71 447275 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAUPT, ROSA 500.00 218 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447276 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEINZE, DONALD 1,235.42 447277 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDRICKSEN, TYLER 472.59 447278 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCASTER, CORBIN 943.39 447279 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEES, DANIKA 400.34 447280 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MANGUS, ISABELLA 1,588.32 447281 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARK, AIDAN 695.64 447282 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROHRER, RYLEE 249.70 447282 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROHRER, RYLEE 374.54 447283 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVAITES, THOMAS 354.91 447284 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHARKEY, ROBERT 799.03 447285 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SILVIO, SARAH 351.71 447286 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPIRES, LEWIS 2,039.56 447287 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNTON, WYATT 530.55 447288 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, FREDERICK 771.02 447289 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLACE-GUY, MADISON 572.24 447290 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITMAN, JEREMIAH 1,985.30 447291 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, MURRAY 743.22 447292 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOOM, LEILANI 1,623.10 447293 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAWKINS, WALKER 431.13 447294 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 50.00 447294 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 20.00 447294 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 477.02 447295 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAURO, HELEN 753.11 447296 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEFEBURE, LEVI 655.68 447297 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARLEAU, KATIE 2,293.70 447298 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAULERSON, SPRING 638.25 447299 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVAITES, GREGG 1,949.99 447300 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SNEE, JACKSON 624.01 447301 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPARKS, KENDALL 501.51 447302 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRENT, CECIL 532.04 447303 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEHRENS, KRISTOF 1,337.59 447304 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASSANITI, MAUREEN 472.37 447305 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COWAN, DONALD 1,400.98 447306 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DALLE PAZZE, KEVIN 1,885.07 447307 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOUGLAS, EUGENE 336.32 447308 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, PAULA 747.71 447309 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORDE, HOLLY 1,649.87 447310 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEBELER, SANDRA 1,419.48 447311 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, ALFRED 488.25 447312 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KREBS, JILL 2,187.75 447313 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTES, DANIEL 2,149.09 447314 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDFERN, RICHARD 259.12 447314 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDFERN, RICHARD 64.78 447315 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLEICH, MARK 207.38 447316 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEINHILBER, CHRISTOPHER 1,528.65 447317 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINEGAR, AMBER 397.82 447318 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOLEN, LAYNE 623.38 447319 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWKER, JACQUELINE 1,200.85 447320 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSKIRK, KITTIE 1,799.14 447321 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLE, KAREN 1,769.08 447322 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOXX, PAOLA 743.13 447323 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODEN, TRAVIS 1,255.08 447324 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREGORIOS, MARICRIS 1,442.00 447325 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HADSELL, DARLENE 2,181.31 447326 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HECKMAN, CHELSEA 1,421.82 447327 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 5.00 219 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447327 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 1,571.12 447327 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 10.00 447328 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENNEN, JESSICA 1,327.72 447329 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUFF, TANYA 183.00 447329 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUFF, TANYA 2,430.93 447330 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUARBE, THALIA 63.28 447330 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUARBE, THALIA 790.96 447330 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUARBE, THALIA 727.67 447331 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEMPTER, ALANE 567.14 447332 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 86.68 447332 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 1,386.88 447332 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 260.04 447333 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LESCIO, JOLENE 1,697.10 447334 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, JESSICA 25.00 447334 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, JESSICA 1,907.83 447335 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCDOUGALL, STEVEN 1,653.27 447336 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKENNA, TERESA 763.03 447337 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORGAN, JESSICA 870.17 447338 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEAL, MARY JANE 1,245.59 447339 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PAGANO, SADIE 518.96 447340 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, JOSHUA 2,698.51 447341 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTOYO, ETHELYN 1,106.70 447342 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHOEN, ERIC 1,453.58 447343 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH NIKITIN, KRISTIE 785.21 447344 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STENGER, ELIZABETH 2,949.98 447345 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRUSS, LAWRENCE 703.72 447346 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, MICHELLE 1,835.06 447347 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALBINI, SCOTT 639.33 447348 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, KATHERINE 1,678.88 447349 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACHMANN, SANDRA 1,774.75 447350 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOIKE, REBECCA 1,373.65 447351 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWMAN, KATHLEEN 2,658.22 447352 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELSEBOUGH, KELLY 721.54 447353 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GALENTINE, TRACY 1,164.00 447354 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IACHINI, TAYLOR 1,262.19 447355 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEATLEY, WHITNEY 448.59 447356 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MELASI, SUSAN 1,730.76 447357 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NILES, BRENDA 644.29 447358 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PANKIEWICZ-FUCHS, PATRICIA 2,608.92 447359 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSADO-RODRIGUEZ, JEFFREY 1,294.27 447360 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWNING, KATHLEEN 664.59 447361 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COOLER HAWK, SHANNON 1,625.87 447362 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRANCIS, RICHARD 1,666.32 447363 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERNANDEZ, MELISSA 643.10 447364 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOWE, CYNTHIA 1,251.84 447365 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEAL, BRIANNA 561.34 447366 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEARSAUL, VICTORIA 581.56 447367 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOBEL, KATHERINE 658.96 447368 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAUGH, JASON 280.46 447369 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAMPBELL, OMOLARA 857.95 447369 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAMPBELL, OMOLARA 367.69 447370 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASTRO, JUAN 1,229.88 447371 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIANSANTI, JOHN 225.35 447371 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIANSANTI, JOHN 525.82 447372 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALL, CARLY 809.78 447373 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, DENISE 643.43 220 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447374 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICH, KOBE 552.37 447375 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SORENSON, MICHELLE 1,295.05 447376 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VERGARA, GUSTAVO 3,312.01 447377 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BILLINGS, JOHNATHAN 2,691.77 447378 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BONELL, CALEB 741.78 447379 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWNLEE, MATTHEW 206.86 447380 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAPMAN, GARETH 977.89 447381 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPPOLA, JOHN 530.61 447382 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIAS-NOVA, DANIEL 459.43 447383 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOTSEY, JOHN 2,032.82 447384 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FILIZZOLA NOVA, BRENO 338.96 447385 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, CHRISTOPHER 3,222.95 447386 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JENKINS, CARLOS 2,109.49 447387 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEATON, KAMERON 1,840.59 447388 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVY, AARON 1,976.10 447388 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVY, AARON 75.00 447389 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCY, EMILY 648.11 447389 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCY, EMILY 50.00 447390 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCY, ROBBIE 192.63 447391 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCDEARMID, RONALD 1,106.02 447392 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OTTO, DANIEL 2,115.15 447393 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PURPURA, CHRISTOPHER 1,958.32 447394 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RING, ERIC 2,485.54 447395 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WADE, FARAI 546.43 447395 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WADE, FARAI 234.18 447396 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER 1,929.97 447397 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATTHEWS, JESSICA 2,086.30 447398 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ABERNATHY, STEVE 4,960.14 447399 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACCARDI, TRISTAN 295.91 447399 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACCARDI, TRISTAN 2,663.20 447400 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADKINS, TANISHA 2,823.67 447401 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, NATHAN 1,345.19 447401 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, NATHAN 2,498.20 447402 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALICEA, MICHAEL 3,453.41 447403 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, BRANDON 2,020.91 447404 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 375.00 447404 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 1,889.36 447404 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 75.00 447405 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AMADOR, CURTIS 2,414.85 447406 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANGELONE, ANDREW 2,448.44 447407 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARCE, TIMOTHY 2,241.11 447408 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AREYZAGA, CHY'ANN 2,563.13 447409 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARNOLD, WESLEY 3,504.67 447410 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAILEY, JOSHUA 2,870.31 447411 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAIRD, ALLISON 3,026.54 447412 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARCUS, CHRISTOPHER 3,382.33 447413 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARKEY, WILLIAM 3,504.83 447414 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARR, DOMINIC 2,196.21 447415 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, DAVID 3,480.37 447416 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENDER, JOSHUA 2,333.10 447416 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENDER, JOSHUA 800.00 447417 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERNI, CORBIN 3,416.37 447418 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERNSTEIN, MICHAEL 5,074.57 447419 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEUTTELL, CLIFTON 3,357.29 447420 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEYER, HANNAH 3,067.82 447421 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINAFIF, MAZEN 3,435.49 221 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447422 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINKLEY, JOHN 2,538.87 447423 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLACKFORD, CLARK 2,055.81 447424 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLOCH, MATTHEW 3,133.16 447425 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BONHOMME, DAVE BRIAN 2,907.79 447426 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOROCZKY, TAMAS 2,831.63 447427 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWDEN, CHASE 3,164.19 447428 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRAMLETT, RILEY 2,403.89 447429 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRENNAN, THOMAS 3,024.39 447430 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, CHRISTEN 200.00 447430 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, CHRISTEN 3,145.61 447431 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROUWER, JHONATAN 2,808.43 447432 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRUNO, HARRISON 2,938.54 447433 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURKE, CHRISTOPHER 4,476.55 447434 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURKE, DONALD 2,768.09 447435 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURNS, BOB 2,290.28 447436 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURRITT, BRIAN 3,068.70 447437 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSTAMANTE, LUIS 2,648.83 447438 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUTTERFIELD, CHRISTIAN 2,332.30 447439 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAGLE, GARRETT 3,941.15 447440 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALLAHAN, RYAN 4,927.06 447441 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALLOWAY, JAMIE 3,286.41 447442 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALZADILLA, EVAN 3,635.39 447443 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAPPELEN, RYAN 4,109.31 447444 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARADONNA, MARSHALL 2,304.65 447445 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASS, JAMES 3,131.26 447446 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CATALANO, JULIAN 2,080.84 447447 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CEBRYNSKI, JOSEPH 2,906.74 447448 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHINEA, CARSON 2,163.50 447449 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHISHOLM, KEITH 4,041.85 447450 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CICERONI, RICHARD 3,367.55 447451 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLUTE, KEVIN 4,619.82 447452 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COBB, JOHN 2,742.36 447453 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COFFEY, GAVIN 1,313.67 447454 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLEMAN, JACOB 2,268.17 447455 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLEMAN, LEVI 3,367.96 447456 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 522.71 447456 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 1,568.12 447457 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORDERO, VINCENT 2,284.44 447458 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORSO, JOHN 2,897.43 447459 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COTRONE, NICHOLAS 2,851.94 447460 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRARY, WILLIAM 2,803.39 447461 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRAVEN, THOMAS 2,370.33 447462 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRUSE, DEVIN 4,143.62 447463 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUEVAS, RUBEN 3,347.61 447464 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CURTIS, COREY 2,426.15 447465 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAMPIER, BRADLEY 2,628.12 447466 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAMPIER, BRANDON 2,566.40 447467 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANCY, GARRETT 960.75 447468 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIEL, REBECCA 2,142.78 447469 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBRECHT, HEATH 2,704.53 447470 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBROWSKI, FRANCIS 2,904.21 447471 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEKKER, ANTHONY 3,645.34 447472 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEKKER, DUSTIN 3,699.79 447473 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DELASHMUTT, KEVIN 3,281.16 447474 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DENT, RICHARD 3,427.07 447475 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIAZ, NICHOLAS 4,049.23 222 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447476 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DION, ROGER 3,964.17 447477 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNNE, COLIN 3,393.99 447478 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUSKIN, MICHAEL 2,884.35 447479 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDEN FIELD-ERNSBERGER, TRISTAN 2,481.87 447480 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EFFEREN, ROBERT 2,681.68 447481 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EIRLS, MICHAEL 2,701.51 447482 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELLISON, CRAIG 3,877.17 447483 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELYSEE, MARLENS 2,332.30 447484 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESCOBEDO, PAUL 2,945.08 447485 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESKEW, BRADLEY 2,880.94 447486 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESPINOZA, JAMES 1,961.56 447487 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESTELHOMME, BRIAN 2,225.46 447488 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FEBRES-CORDERO, DYLLAN 2,504.80 447488 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FEBRES-CORDERO, DYLLAN 750.00 447489 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FELICIANO RODRIGUEZ, FRANK 2,332.30 447490 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FERNANDEZ, JAYDEN 2,085.46 447491 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FIGUEROA, JULIAN 2,561.15 447492 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 2,716.33 447492 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 700.00 447493 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, IVAN 2,765.25 447493 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, IVAN 200.00 447494 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FONTANA, RYAN 3,382.32 447495 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORD, BRADLEY 2,591.60 447496 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORGET, JUSTIN 4,194.55 447497 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOWLER, SEAN 2,151.36 447498 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOX, THOMAS 35.00 447498 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOX, THOMAS 3,245.04 447499 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRAGA, JONATHAN 1,862.55 447499 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRAGA, JONATHAN 465.64 447500 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRETWELL, JASON 3,114.93 447501 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FUCCI, JAMES 3,574.68 447502 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GABBARD, KYLE 3,875.65 447503 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GALLEGOS, MATTHEW 3,392.64 447504 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA, CHRISTOPHER 1,055.72 447504 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA, CHRISTOPHER 1,055.71 447505 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA RAMOS, ADOLFO 1,807.88 447506 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GEHRING, JOELY 3,461.77 447507 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIACCIO, MICHAEL 2,441.67 447508 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBBONS, SEAN 4,196.29 447509 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBBONS, TREVOR 3,403.06 447510 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILL, WADE 2,261.15 447511 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILLIG, JUSTIN 3,934.86 447512 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOICOECHEA, YOMAYRA 2,691.69 447513 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMBOS, RICHARD 2,625.02 447514 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ,1 JESUS 4,190.01 447515 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ, RAMIRO 3,415.93 447516 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GONZALEZ, JUSTIN 2,211.01 447517 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOOD, MITCHELL 2,385.65 447518 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODRICH, EVYN 2,822.77 447519 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODSON, RYAN 2,502.52 447520 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAMENZ, COLTON 2,428.49 447521 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRANATH, JOHN 3,227.18 447522 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAUL, STEVEN 5,351.07 447523 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREER, STEPHEN 3,394.53 447524 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIFFIN, DONALD 2,297.89 447524 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIFFIN, DONALD 150.00 223 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447525 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRUWELL, CHRISTOPHER 100.00 447525 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRUWELL, CHRISTOPHER 3,925.28 447526 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUANCH, BRIAN 1,000.00 447526 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUANCH, BRIAN 2,477.62 447527 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HABERSTROH, PHILIP 1,603.59 447528 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAFFIELD, BRANDON 2,711.86 447529 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMILTON, CAMERON 2,606.93 447530 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARKNESS, STEPHEN 3,087.21 447531 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARLEY-OPPEL, KYLER 3,028.14 447532 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRIS, HEATH 3,270.94 447533 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HATTON, CASEY 3,600.52 447534 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, DUSTIN 3,611.15 447535 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELINSKI, MICHAEL 2,941.02 447536 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, CYNTHIA 3,185.13 447537 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, MARIO 3,683.59 447538 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRINGTON, WILLIAM 100.00 447538 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRINGTON, WILLIAM 2,960.46 447539 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HINSON, CHRISTOPHER 265.24 447539 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HINSON, CHRISTOPHER 3,050.20 447540 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOF-MAHONEY, KEVIN 2,360.01 447541 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLBROOK, JAMES 4,931.13 447542 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLMES, CODY 4,552.28 447543 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLTZCLAW, KYLE 2,935.74 447544 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOPKINS, JOSHUA 1,893.94 447544 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOPKINS, JOSHUA 811.69 447545 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNER, CHAD 5,115.24 447546 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOWARD, WAYNE 150.00 447546 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOWARD, WAYNE 4,467.77 447547 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HRUSOVSKY, MCGWIRE 2,319.41 447548 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUBER, DAKOTA 2,106.79 447549 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUELLE, JACOB 2,573.14 447550 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUFFMAN, JUDAH 2,241.11 447551 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUGHES, DEVON 3,133.13 447552 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HURTADO, DANIEL 2,812.59 447553 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HYDE, JACOB 3,682.66 447554 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IMLER, ISAAC 2,771.65 447555 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IRWIN, LYALL 2,405.92 447556 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ISAACSON, ERIK 3,118.65 447557 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JENSEN, CASEY 3,356.65 447558 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, ANDRE 2,643.04 447559 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, CHRISTOPHER 4,274.10 447560 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, DALTON 2,843.03 447561 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, LAVIGNE 3,973.87 447562 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUDSON, JASON 4,198.35 447563 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KAHL, BRANDON 50.00 447563 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KAHL, BRANDON 3,263.44 447564 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KARPINSKI, DODGE 3,817.28 447565 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEARNS, OLIVER 2,590.24 447566 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEMPF, MATTHEW 2,784.74 447567 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, COREY 2,643.35 447568 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, JOSEPH 3,642.81 447568 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, JOSEPH 200.00 447569 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLAUSE, SHEENA 3,175.56 447570 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOFKE, KYLE 1,000.00 447570 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOFKE, KYLE 3,378.70 447571 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOVATCH, NATHAN 3,513.71 224 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447572 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRAFT, MATTHEW 2,617.50 447573 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRUEGER, RYAN 3,080.34 447574 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAMANA, PARRIS 1,348.48 447575 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANG, GEOFFREY 250.00 447575 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANG, GEOFFREY 2,083.28 447576 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEGLEITNER, CHANDLER 2,106.07 447577 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEWIS, BRAD 2,182.89 447578 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, JAMES 3,262.25 447579 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOGSDON, TYLER 3,080.96 447580 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LONDONO, ISAAC 2,123.02 447581 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOPEZ, ERIC 3,435.15 447582 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOUIS, LEX 2,075.03 447583 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LUCAS, DAVID 3,670.07 447584 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAGUIRE, KEVIN 2,113.99 447585 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAHAN, STEVEN 3,227.66 447586 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARCHESINI, TODD 2,881.68 447587 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARINI, STEVEN 2,210.92 447588 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARQUES, CARLO 2,899.77 447589 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, ALYSSA 2,410.32 447590 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, GABRIEL 2,269.65 447591 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MASTERS, DANIEL 4,148.88 447592 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHERLY, CHRISTOPHER 3,660.67 447593 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAZZOLA, MICHAEL 2,910.80 447594 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCAULIFFE, COLBY 2,691.91 447595 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCABE, BENJAMIN 3,649.73 447596 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCORMACK, SEAN 4,346.35 447597 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCGINN, MATTHEW 2,317.37 447598 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKENZIE, LIEW 2,496.21 447599 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKENZIE, MARCUS 2,298.76 447600 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLEOD, CODY 2,999.32 447601 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCVAY, CHRISTOPHER 3,120.84 447602 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEDINA, NICKOLAS 3,135.64 447603 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEILAN, TOMAS 3,374.45 447604 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT METZ, GIANNA 2,529.52 447605 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT METZ, MATTHEW 3,017.97 447606 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEYERS, KYLE 2,810.18 447607 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINNS, KYLE 3,119.74 447608 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIXON, SEAN 2,272.00 447609 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTPETIT, CHRISTOPHER 2,480.29 447610 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOONEY, KEVIN 2,638.32 447610 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOONEY, KEVIN 300.00 447611 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, JOSHUA 3,161.55 447612 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, NICOLE 3,912.36 447613 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRISON, JAMES 2,877.91 447614 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MURPHY, ANDREW 2,966.60 447615 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NADOLNY, VINCENT 4,219.64 447616 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIELSEN, ALEX 2,826.50 447617 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOGAREDA, JORDAN 600.00 447617 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOGAREDA, JORDAN 1,702.15 447618 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOHRR, JULI 5,156.46 447619 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NORAT, ALEXANDER 2,219.68 447620 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OCONNOR, JOHN 3,994.23 447621 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OHLER, MARK 2,202.80 447622 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OLIVER, LUKE 3,344.13 447623 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORTIZ, TAYLOR 2,175.80 447623 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORTIZ, TAYLOR 150.00 225 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447624 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSGOOD, DAVID 2,983.28 447625 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSTERMAN, TYLER 3,203.20 447626 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKER, RYAN 3,939.58 447627 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKER, TYLER 3,849.43 447628 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKERSON, BRANDON 3,137.11 447629 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARRIS, RYAN 2,760.21 447630 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTERSON, RYAN 2,563.23 447631 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEDONTI, ZACHARY 3,530.70 447632 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PENA, ADAN 2,572.50 447633 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PENA, JONATHAN 3,008.63 447634 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERRY, SEAN 1,796.21 447635 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PHAN, BRANDON 2,683.44 447636 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PIETRANTONIO, DAVID 2,050.56 447637 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLOURDE, HUNTER 2,786.85 447638 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POLLY, DONNIE 2,235.70 447639 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PONTING, RYAN 2,332.30 447640 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTER, TODD 824.76 447640 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTER, TODD 2,474.28 447641 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, STEVEN 3,431.08 447642 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRESSLEY, JASON 3,290.51 447643 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRICHARD, CALVIN 2,332.30 447644 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUIGLEY, BRENNAN 3,584.88 447645 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMIREZ, SELENA 2,659.77 447646 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMSEY, RYAN 1,827.50 447647 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RATTRAY, DAVID 3,785.27 447648 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAULERSON, JAMESON 3,780.30 447649 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAYNOR, JEFFREY 1,170.62 447650 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REARDON, JONATHAN 3,788.86 447651 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, LUIS 2,670.89 447652 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICCIARDELLI, ELANA 165.00 447652 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICCIARDELLI, ELANA 2,019.89 447652 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICCIARDELLI, ELANA 216.00 447653 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, BRADLEY 3,054.63 447654 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHTER, JOSEPH 6,209.19 447655 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RIVAS, ROBERT 4,592.28 447656 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTS, BRYAN 3,954.55 447657 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTSON, ZACHARY 3,460.34 447658 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBINSON, MARCUS 3,619.35 447659 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODRIGUEZ, JATNIEL 2,381.93 447660 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROTH, NICOLE 1,605.56 447661 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUFF, CODY 2,956.55 447662 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RULE, MICHAEL 3,767.33 447663 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUSSELL, DEREK 3,289.75 447664 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SALMON, JOHN 2,726.84 447665 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANSONE, MICHAEL 3,963.68 447666 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTIAGO, JOSHUA 3,188.69 447667 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SAPP, JULIA 3,013.32 447668 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHAUMAN, ADAM 3,745.14 447669 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHILLING, THOMAS 4,399.67 447670 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLOESSER, STEVEN 3,455.22 447671 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SELLERS, ANDREW 3,418.15 447672 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHIELDS, WILLIAM 4,218.41 447673 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHULTS, DEREK 2,874.11 447674 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMONS, BRADLEY 150.00 447674 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMONS, BRADLEY 3,415.17 447675 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMS, CHRISTINA 2,928.90 226 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447676 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SINAGRA, MARC 2,922.31 447677 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SKOK, ROBERT 2,723.37 447678 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, BRYANT 1,982.03 447679 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, JARED 3,488.48 447680 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, KAREN 2,789.33 447681 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, STEPHEN 4,409.85 447682 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPARKMAN, CODY 3,696.39 447683 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPRENGER, CONSTANT 2,563.59 447684 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPRINGER, MORRIS 3,144.58 447685 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMM, JESSICA 2,184.31 447686 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEELE, JOSHUA 3,922.11 447687 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STENGER, ANDREW 4,303.32 447688 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, TRAVIS 2,708.46 447689 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, ZACHARIA 2,969.63 447690 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STOTT, JESSICA 2,393.45 447691 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STURTEVANT, MARC 2,843.30 447692 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, CLINTON 2,318.21 447693 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, GRIFFIN 2,634.04 447694 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, RUSSELL 5,206.45 447695 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBIN, JUSTIN 3,897.15 447696 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TODD, ALEXA 2,332.30 447697 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TORRES, FABIO 2,316.28 447698 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRENT, CHRISTOPHER 3,180.97 447699 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TROSKA, HUNTER 3,329.31 447700 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TURPIN, JENA 2,188.63 447701 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT URSULEAN, ZACHARY 2,020.79 447702 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT USHER, ADAM 3,867.54 447703 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VELAZQUEZ, JOSHUA 2,099.10 447704 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VELIE, ANTHONY 3,162.88 447705 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VILLALBA, FABRIZIO 2,332.30 447706 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, BRANDON 3,011.45 447707 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALKER, TYLER 2,608.96 447708 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLACE, JEREMY 3,060.01 447709 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLS, JOSEPH 3,115.82 447710 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATKINS, BENJAMIN 2,933.45 447711 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATKINS, RYLAN 2,355.12 447712 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEAVER, TYLER 2,669.87 447713 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WELLS, MICHAEL 3,459.42 447714 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WELTER, JOSHUA 5,418.01 447715 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WENZEL, JACOB 2,676.95 447716 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, RILEY 1,594.59 447716 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, RILEY 683.39 447717 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERMAN, JAMES 3,867.86 447718 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITE, KEVIN 2,924.74 447719 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLCOX, JEFFREY 2,524.27 447720 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, TYLER 2,545.31 447721 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLMOT, WILLIAM 4,387.93 447722 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSNACK, ALEXANDER 3,483.32 447723 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSON, NEIL 3,803.07 447724 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODWARD, EDWARD 1,671.92 447725 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WRESILO, JOSEPH 2,238.69 447726 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZAVALA, ADRIAN 2,656.79 447727 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZEDEK, STACY 3,229.95 447728 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PACHECO-HOEL, MARCELA 2,241.89 447729 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADLEY, DANIEL 2,279.11 447730 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RACKARD, KAREN 2,500.85 227 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447731 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERGMAN, QUINTIN 1,890.99 447732 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SABIN, JOHN 1,993.55 447733 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHELAN, DAKOTA 1,978.79 447734 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACHAND, STEVEN 521.62 447735 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENSON, SHAWN 266.21 447736 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWLER, NANCY 150.00 447736 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWLER, NANCY 1,267.93 447737 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COX, BRANDON 1,443.23 447738 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRISON, MICHAEL 930.72 447739 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEFFNER, KEITH 938.90 447740 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MALDONADO, ELI 853.59 447741 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSBORNE, JANET 287.92 447742 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SELDES, JERROLD 2,804.60 447743 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIRILLA, JOSEPH 861.03 447744 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, MICHAEL 916.73 447745 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TKACH, JOSEPH 710.81 447746 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VACCARO, MICHAEL 858.83 447747 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITE, JOSEPH 1,898.44 447748 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUNT, NANCY 5,340.33 447749 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPELAND, KATHY 2,825.40 447750 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMMOND, ASHLEY 3,033.94 447751 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMKISSOON, MARIE SOLANGE 500.00 447751 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMKISSOON, MARIE SOLANGE 1,404.59 447752 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMAS, MARIANNE 2,348.32 447753 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TITKANICH, JOHN 5,529.63 447753 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TITKANICH, JOHN 1,000.00 447754 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EMERSON, CYNTHIA 4,780.57 447755 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 536.00 447755 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 20.00 447755 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 1,214.88 447755 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 150.00 447756 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZITO, MICHAEL 5,491.69 447757 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOYLL, SUZANNE 3,977.18 447758 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FAULKNER, STACY 2,402.05 447759 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALLSTROM, KRISTINE 785.32 447759 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALLSTROM, KRISTINE 700.00 447760 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, MICHAEL 2,347.47 447761 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINUSE, SUZANN 2,157.27 447761 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINUSE, SUZANN 120.00 447762 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTEROSSO, JORDAN 1,713.12 447762 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTEROSSO, JORDAN 100.00 447763 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 700.00 447763 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 500.00 447763 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 1,974.48 447764 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'SULLIVAN, SHEILA 200.00 447764 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'SULLIVAN, SHEILA 1,785.15 447765 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANDERS, JENNIFER 2,535.93 447765 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANDERS, JENNIFER 400.00 447766 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, KATHERINE 2,571.34 447767 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOMBROSKI, DOUGLAS 1,175.00 447767 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOMBROSKI, DOUGLAS 2,387.69 447768 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCARTHY, JARROD 2,387.83 447769 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STOLL, JOHN 5,149.35 447770 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDREWS, LAURENCE 2,179.01 447771 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FREEMAN, BRIAN 3,787.76 447772 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 60.00 228 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447772 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 25.00 447772 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 100.00 447772 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 275.00 447772 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 1,071.09 447772 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 10.00 447773 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VIETZE, MARK 2,501.40 447774 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CREAGAN, BRANDON 3,058.35 447775 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUMMINGS, JACOB 2,328.19 447776 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESTRADA POSADA, MARIANA 1,224.65 447777 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEATH, BRIANNA 1,215.00 447777 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEATH, BRIANNA 50.00 447778 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLERLEIN, LEISA 1,555.64 447779 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LINDAMOOD, HARPER 2,224.33 447780 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKINLEY, KELLY 2,415.37 447781 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTALBANO, AMY 1,413.58 447782 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MURPHY, PATRICK 3,323.25 447783 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OTTOSON, CARRIE 1,517.71 447784 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLESNARSKI, LISA 1,450.45 447785 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWEENEY, RYAN 200.00 447785 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWEENEY, RYAN 3,309.02 447785 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWEENEY, RYAN 200.00 447786 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODY, LOGAN 2,149.34 447787 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARNDT, MELISSA 2,185.18 447788 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUTON, MICHELLE 1,777.18 447789 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BIRHANZL, JOHN 594.42 447790 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLAUSS, PATRICIA 700.48 447791 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GINES, BARBARA 499.45 447792 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENRY, CARRI 850.41 447793 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SINGLETARY, LINDA 638.47 447794 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUCK, KELLY 2,686.92 447795 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRISKELL, DAPHNE 1,965.39 447796 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOLGER, MICHAEL 1,655.97 447797 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIL, AMARIS 1,331.09 447798 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHIELDS, JACE 1,553.33 447799 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VAZQUEZ, BRANDON 1,686.75 447800 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASANO, ELIZABETH 269.85 447800 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASANO, ELIZABETH 1,529.15 447801 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, JOSEPH 1,000.00 447801 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, JOSEPH 4,307.03 447802 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, DONALD 2,411.93 447803 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, RYAN 3,964.26 447804 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARINI, RICHARD 3,501.25 447805 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRIDGEON, JENNIFER 1,898.19 447806 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, ALICIA 1,975.12 447807 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, ERIN 2,164.04 447808 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, DONNA 1,151.03 447809 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VANGEISON, DUSTIN 2,258.22 447810 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 27.50 447810 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 20.00 447810 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 62.50 447810 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 1,495.15 447810 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 150.00 447811 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT APONTE, HERBERT 1,720.00 447812 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARSENEAU, JASON 1,722.14 447813 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARAKO, STEVEN 2,851.77 447814 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARTEE, JAMES 1,762.62 229 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447815 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRISTOL, SAMUEL 1,138.18 447816 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, LOUIS 1,283.55 447817 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAROW, ELAINE 1,628.57 447818 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DORNEY, RONALD 1,445.11 447819 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUKE, JUSTIN 1,485.55 447820 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELLI, ANTON 1,847.38 447821 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FELTON, SHANE 1,807.96 447822 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAY, STEVEN 1,249.48 447823 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HISLE, IVAN 1,206.50 447824 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUNSICKER, JASON 1,205.97 447825 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JASPER, RICARDO 1,841.66 447826 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JEFFERSON, LORENZO 2,152.09 447827 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEWIS, RICCO 1,075.36 447828 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LUFT, MICHAEL 394.55 447829 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOEL, INOBERT 2,778.69 447830 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PANTOJA, ANTHONY 1,268.64 447831 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, ELIZABETH 50.00 447831 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, ELIZABETH 4,736.16 447832 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REED, JIMMY 1,697.64 447833 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REESE, PAUL 1,538.70 447834 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSECRANTS, PHILLIP 1,306.32 447835 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCARAMUZZI, ANTHONY 1,547.52 447836 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHEDAKER, MICHAEL 1,235.27 447837 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DOUGLAS 1,408.77 447838 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, LORI 1,919.24 447839 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAAR, MICHAEL 1,741.40 447840 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TEHAN, JENNIFER 1,045.93 447841 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VENTO, JAMES 1,731.32 447842 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODS, DANIEL 2,134.60 447843 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YATES, WILLIAM 1,911.95 447844 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENITO, LISSELOTTE 1,511.57 447844 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENITO, LISSELOTTE 25.00 447845 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERTON, ZACHARIAH 1,407.28 447846 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CATAPANO, ROBERT 1,960.95 447847 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KENDRICK, MEGAN 1,933.94 447847 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KENDRICK, MEGAN 1,450.00 447848 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORIAN, YVONNE 1,472.42 447849 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAZZARI ESTEVEZ, ANDREA 1,292.55 447850 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MUNROE, LESLIE 125.00 447850 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MUNROE, LESLIE 898.78 447851 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AZZOLINI, DENNIS 1,854.83 447852 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, BENJAMIN 1,923.13 447853 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALFE, RYAN 1,659.36 447854 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, THOMAS 1,818.76 447855 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERGINC, CHARLES 1,845.31 447856 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLUM, PHILIP 2,004.32 447857 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURRELL, HARRY 1,841.63 447858 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAIN, BRIAN 1,548.75 447859 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARDELL, BURKE 1,630.19 447860 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASAS, RAY 1,344.06 447860 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASAS, RAY 55.00 447861 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPPERSMITH, JOHN 1,952.47 447862 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUNNINGHAM, TODD 1,795.34 447863 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRAWDY, PAULA 1,299.06 447864 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDMOND, MAXIME 1,483.43 447865 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESQUIVEL, MARISSA 1,497.86 230 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447866 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOWLER, SCOTT 1,378.22 447866 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOWLER, SCOTT 153.14 447867 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRALIX, RIDGE 1,457.39 447868 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILLETTE, TRAVIS 1,442.36 447869 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GORDON, LEWIS 1,333.45 447870 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSEN, SCOTT 2,205.07 447871 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HATFIELD, THOMAS 1,709.68 447872 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAYNES, PAUL 1,316.04 447873 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HICKS, TROY 1,323.40 447874 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HILLS, JOHNATHAN 1,352.21 447875 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUBLER, DARREL 2,392.48 447876 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, KHEVIN 1,266.39 447877 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KERSHAW, DAMON 1,524.37 447878 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 100.00 447878 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 400.00 447878 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 1,162.67 447878 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 100.00 447879 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIGUORI, JAMES 2,050.32 447880 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 25.00 447880 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 275.57 447880 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 875.00 447881 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARVIN, GAGE 1,332.20 447882 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARX, AUSTIN 1,538.37 447883 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHESON, CHRISTOPHER 1,662.87 447884 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLAUGHLIN, KEVIN 1,489.19 447884 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLAUGHLIN, KEVIN 385.00 447885 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEND, JULIANNE 984.76 447885 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEND, JULIANNE 173.78 447886 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIERAS, SHANNON 2,986.71 447887 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILAS, BARBARA 1,729.24 447888 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONEY, SEBASTIAN 1,445.71 447889 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORSE, JEFFREY 2,122.39 447890 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NELSON, BRIAN 224.00 447890 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NELSON, BRIAN 1,766.08 447891 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEABODY, BRENT 1,894.07 447892 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDDIE, FITZROY 1,980.37 447893 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCOFIELD, DAVID 1,322.28 447894 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEALS, JAMES 250.00 447894 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEALS, JAMES 1,327.27 447895 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEYMOUR, SETH 1,357.25 447896 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHAPIRO, ROBERT 1,610.17 447897 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SLEEMAN, DENISE 2,216.62 447898 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOTO, EMERSON 1,910.22 447899 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, LAYNE 2,537.60 447900 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, LAYNE 1,602.33 447901 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SUMMERFIELD, GEORGE 637.23 447902 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TARANTINO, MARK 1,623.92 447902 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TARANTINO, MARK 200.00 447903 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRUSTY, JAMAR 1,794.26 447904 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VOLGARINO, CARL 1,842.00 447905 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WARD, HERSHEL 1,975.21 447906 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, CHARLES 1,409.43 447907 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, DYLAN 1,490.69 447908 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSON, WILLIAM 2,695.78 447909 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, PARK 1,438.93 447910 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, TRAVIS 1,588.24 231 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447911 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LINGWOOD, ASHLEY 2,592.21 447912 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODDENBERRY, OLIVIA 1,690.59 447912 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODDENBERRY, OLIVIA 88.98 447913 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWINDELL, WENDY 3,118.47 447914 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TAYLOR, JOSEPH 1,329.25 447915 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATSON, JESSICA 2,345.67 447916 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALL, SHELBY 1,663.70 447917 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HYDE, JENNIFER 3,135.06 447918 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYSTLUND, DIANE 2,183.98 447919 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALLEN, NANCY 1,712.34 447920 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, LAURIE 1,940.99 447921 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRINGTON, LISA 1,782.09 447922 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JACKSON, SHAQUALIA 1,837.71 447923 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, RONALD 3,390.69 447924 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEMONS, VALERIE 2,063.08 447925 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MENTA, HIMANSHU 1,600.00 447925 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MENTA, HIMANSHU 2,299.82 447926 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MENDEZ, MARISOL 1,845.52 447927 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERSON, ANTOWAIN 1,757.38 447928 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STREETER, VONNIE 2,109.85 447929 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASALINA, NICHOLAS 250.00 447929 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASALINA, NICHOLAS 2,640.72 447930 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAWKINS, PHILLIP 1,797.86 447931 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVERHART, COLBY 2,055.19 447932 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, DOUGLAS 492.00 447932 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, DOUGLAS 1,967.99 447933 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARRETT, KEITH 85.00 447933 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARRETT, KEITH 1,863.28 447934 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, KEVIN 125.00 447934 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, KEVIN 3,314.21 447935 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOLD, JASON 2,261.77 447936 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAINES, ROBERT 2,150.82 447937 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIST, TERRY 1,993.62 447938 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, JEFF 2,619.24 447939 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MESSER, CHARLES 150.00 447939 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MESSER, CHARLES 3,513.87 447940 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIEHLE, DANIEL 1,474.63 447941 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARILLO, TRAVIS 1,898.13 447942 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, LEVI 3,252.29 447943 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEFFEN, KURT 255.00 447943 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEFFEN, KURT 2,793.39 447944 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, MICHAEL 66.16 447944 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, MICHAEL 3,241.59 447945 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUGUSTE, JEHU 1,624.68 447946 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RAYMOND 3,377.54 447946 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RAYMOND 250.00 447947 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEARDSLEY, JOHN 2,034.21 447948 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BISHOP, DANIEL 175.24 447948 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BISHOP, DANIEL 1,577.12 447949 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER 125.00 447949 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER 2,449.35 447950 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASTILLO ESCOTO, OSCAR 1,903.49 447951 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORBETT, BRETT 2,335.15 447952 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CROSBY, WILLIAM 2,199.00 447953 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT D'ANGELO, COLLEEN 2,812.81 447954 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAILEY, LAWRENCE 2,685.43 232 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 447955 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVERHART, MARK STEVE 2,806.25 447956 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUERRERO, JOAH 1,610.09 447957 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIBERUS, LEON 2,198.54 447957 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIBERUS, LEON 700.00 447958 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'CONNELL, TIMOTHY 2,428.40 447959 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHOONMAKER, JOHN 3,039.09 447960 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERRANO, BILMER 2,806.52 447961 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TAPPEN, AARON 1,970.70 447962 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THIELE, MICHAEL 852.16 447962 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THIELE, MICHAEL 3,408.65 447963 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VERNON, MICHAEL 2,506.01 447964 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLACE, ALEXANDER 2,060.62 447965 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITEHEAD, ROBERT 2,219.09 447966 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARRETT, SHANE 1,757.00 447967 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, RYAN 1,846.71 447968 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CEPARANO, MICHAEL 1,529.06 447969 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEAN, MICHELLE 1,557.90 447970 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DELAPAZ, NORBERTO 1,672.48 447971 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIMARCO, NICHOLAS 1,649.60 447972 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, JOHN 3,377.88 447973 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, TONY 1,583.67 447974 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLENTON, JOHN 400.00 447974 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLENTON, JOHN 1,622.12 447975 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRINGTON, RICHARD 1,449.81 447976 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HIBBARD, TOBY 1,712.90 447977 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JEFFERSON, LOGAN 1,130.07 447978 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAMPKIN, TORYANA 1,694.81 447979 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAWSON, ANDREW 2,865.32 447980 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYNCH, MARKEI 2,241.37 447981 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORGAN, JESSE 2,772.43 447982 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMCHICK, EDWARD 1,946.28 447983 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DEWAYNE 1,736.15 447984 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WASHBURN, DAVID 1,910.32 447985 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITE, JOSEPH 1,535.92 447986 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YARUSINSKY, SEAN 2,112.17 447987 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZANCA, LEONARD 1,851.39 447988 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZAYATZ, DAVID 1,128.96 447989 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSH, STACEY 2,171.55 447990 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ, ANGELY 1,427.27 447991 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, SYBIA 1,299.75 447992 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLOURDE, GILTON 1,713.30 447993 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMOS, ANNA 1,468.84 447994 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHINYANGANYA, SIPHIKELELO 2,446.35 447995 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ASHLEY 567.22 447995 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ASHLEY 850.82 447996 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VALENTIN, JEYLAND 1,570.25 447997 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, KRISTIN 4,004.87 447997 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, KRISTIN 1,000.00 447998 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FAIRCHILD, KAILEY 2,070.97 447999 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRISS, ELISE 2,839.78 448000 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZIRKLE, RHONDA 1,613.38 448001 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, CHADWICK 4,044.57 448002 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COURNOYER, CHRISTINA 500.00 448002 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COURNOYER, CHRISTINA 1,406.40 448003 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, CARLOS 3,954.63 448004 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSEN, KEVIN 2,238.31 233 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448005 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEGI, PAULA 1,723.17 448006 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOWER, BRADLEY 2,450.83 448007 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WARREN, ANTHONY 4,950.87 448008 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARBEITER, BRIAN 2,451.04 448009 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, ERIC 70.00 448009 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, ERIC 3,559.83 448010 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRAWDY GLASS, SIDNEY 2,077.97 448011 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOREY, TARA 1,702.81 448012 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YANCHULA, KYLIE 4,390.85 448013 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADAMS, AYESHA 1,425.53 448014 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AHRENS, DANIEL 3,634.29 448015 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARBONELL, GUILLERMO 4,322.90 448016 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHECCHI, DAVID 2,098.48 448017 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHEER, WILLIAM 2,763.17 448018 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLAYBURN, GRAHAM 4,399.07 448019 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLEMENTS, COLBY 2,636.80 448020 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 50.00 448020 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 1,503.20 448021 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DENNIS, PETER 2,110.21 448022 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DERBY, NATHAN 809.08 448023 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DESALVO, DOMINIC 453.90 448024 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOUTRICH, MICHAEL 4,495.16 448025 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNKERLEY, RICK 1,669.54 448026 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FUGATE, ASHLEY 1,297.36 448027 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILBERT, KELLY 2,257.45 448028 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLOWACKI, ANDREW 1,497.11 448029 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREGORY, JULIE 1,487.26 448030 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAZELLIEF, LAMBERT 3,100.24 448031 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEFFNER, SCOTT 3,027.20 448032 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT INMAN, DANIEL 2,841.56 448033 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LUNDEEN, ERIKA 3,845.08 448034 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCADAM, SCOTT 4,590.48 448035 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCFARLAND, RODNEY 1,310.38 448036 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEDECKE, JULIE 1,377.68 448037 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, RUSSELL 2,894.31 448038 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOSSMAN, RAYMOND 1,615.29 448039 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEWMAN, KATHARINE 940.52 448040 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORCEAN, KEYETTA 1,647.96 448041 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, MARELYN 1,545.21 448042 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POSADA, LAYLA 999.04 448042 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POSADA, LAYLA 1,000.00 448043 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMOS, NICOLAS 3,119.57 448044 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REEVES, CANDICE 1,854.06 448045 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHAW, EVA 1,374.02 448046 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHOFF, TODD 2,641.46 448047 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ROBERT 2,911.61 448048 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACKISON, NICHOLAS 2,067.42 448049 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEAVERS, BRYAN 2,897.68 448050 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERTON, SOLOMON 1,818.81 448051 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, PATRIC 1,632.64 448052 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDDINGER, RODNEY 2,346.11 448053 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FONVIELLE, JARED 2,516.88 448054 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 250.00 448054 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 993,87 448054 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 250.00 448055 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GORE, EDWIN 1,541.87 234 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448056 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAHN, JENNIFER 2,990.58 448057 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, NICHOLAS 2,198.58 448058 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIESKE, SEAN 4,921.86 448059 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, MICHAEL 3,212.33 448060 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MECKES, RICHARD 4,274.37 448061 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIEMI, KARRINA 2,350.39 448062 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUINTERO, IVELISSE 1,381.67 448062 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUINTERO, IVELISSE 120.00 448063 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAYNOR, DALLAS 1,772.43 448064 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, HOWARD 4,551.72 448065 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROLAND, JESSE 2,144.41 448066 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHERF, CHARLENE 1,502.99 448067 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRUM, MARYELLEN 1,566.37 448067 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRUM, MARYELLEN 80.00 448068 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, MICHAEL 2,248.16 448069 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TALAVERA, PAOLA 1,977.23 448069 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TALAVERA, PAOLA 494.31 448070 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TYRPAK, CHRISTINA 1,641.06 448071 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VEGA, JOSE 2,008.09 448072 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNGBLOOD, HARRISON 3,842.96 448073 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AMANDOLA, JAMES 223.68 448074 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENNER, EILEEN 449.46 448075 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUERKEL, JAMES 731.90 448076 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUNNELL, JEFFREY 713.30 448077 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAPPUCCIO, PATRICIA 550.69 448078 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARR, DONALD 432.66 448079 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, JONATHAN 1,610.25 448080 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CONROY, JAMES 572.77 448081 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DION, QUINN 234.10 448082 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNN, RYAN 198.09 448083 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EMERY, HENRY 354.57 448084 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FAIRBANK, STEVEN 235.43 448085 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GERACI, RICHARD 295.33 448086 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLAZER, CHRISTINA 432.84 448087 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLAZER, HOWARD 486.23 448088 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOSSELIN, MARC 347.86 448089 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIGSBY, JAMES 440.77 448090 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEDGECOCK, KENDALL 1,585.98 448091 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOOT, CHARLES 546.97 448092 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KENNEDY, PATRICK 424.81 448093 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLERLEIN, PAUL 1,310.64 448094 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIESKE, NANETTE 689.57 448095 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAHONEY, FRANCIS 581.57 448096 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MANWARING, THOMAS 349.36 448097 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTIN, FRANCIS 324.15 448098 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAXFIELD, DONALD 685.25 448099 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCMANUS, HERBERT 474.76 448100 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIKE, DAVID 108.05 448101 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOSQUERA, ALEXANDER 329.56 448102 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NAGY, BELA 3,751.69 448103 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NORRMAN, ROY 524.75 448104 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PINE, MARK 526.45 448105 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POPPE, FREDDY 306.14 448106 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REGAN, JAMES 397.66 448107 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SELLIS, GLEN 190.88 448108 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DONALD 374.48 235 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448109 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STICKNEY, FAWN 287.75 448110 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOOF, BRIAN 652.84 448111 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TYNER, JAMES 297.89 448112 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSON, PAUL 468.22 448113 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMILOVICH, MICHAEL 2,853.19 448114 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 15.00 448114 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 2,600.66 448114 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 300.00 448115 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAWLEY, MATTHEW 2,673.65 448116 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MACKINNON, JENNIFER 3,240.05 448117 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PFEIFER, MATTHEW 2,545.81 448118 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, ROSE 1,315.73 448119 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALSAMO, THOMAS 1,625.00 448119 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALSAMO, THOMAS 1,050.57 448120 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BETHEL, MICHAEL 2,138.20 448121 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIETRICH, ERIC 2,081.76 448122 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, CRESHENA 2,427.83 448123 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLASS, ZACHARY 1,872.41 448124 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMBERGER, DAREN 2,317.83 448125 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARVEY, ERIK 5,302.98 448126 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HISH, ANDREW 2,945.02 448127 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, SCOTT 3,035.82 448128 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MALDONADO, JASSON 2,180.42 448128 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MALDONADO, JASSON 170.00 448129 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCGRADY, MICHAEL 2,138.54 448130 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 618.77 448130 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 2,100.00 448130 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 200.00 448131 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOHAJER, SHOGHI 1,667.04 448132 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOVAK, NATALIE 1,819.93 448133 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTWOOD, ZACHARY 3,277.07 448134 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHULENBURG, KAI 1,788.89 448135 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VARGAS, JONATHAN 2,633.08 448136 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, ADAM 1,988.18 448137 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RANDY 2,140.83 448138 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMERS, ZACHARY 1,598.49 448139 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVER, EDWARD 1,758.12 448140 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, ROBERT LEO 2,142.86 448141 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOE, REYLIND 1,436.23 448142 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDMOND, LAWRENCE 1,534.34 448143 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STILLWAGGON, ROBERT 1,493.24 448144 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAYSON, ELIZABETH 2,644.17 448145 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, LUANNE 40.00 448145 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, LUANNE 1,977.55 448146 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREEN, KRISTEN 1,498.60 448147 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUNDIFF, KARI 2,139.76 448148 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EANES, MICAH 1,832.91 448149 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDWARDS, JUSTIN 1,787.74 448150 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMILTON, DUANE 2,075.33 448151 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HULLEN, DANIEL 2,033.06 448152 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT INGLETT, REGINALD 2,258.34 448153 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEITH, DONALD 2,098.20 448153 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEITH, DONALD 350.00 448154 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, RICHARD 550.00 448154 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, RICHARD 1,556.97 448155 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOORE, JEREMY 1,479.84 236 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448156 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OOLEY, DANNY 3,051.10 448157 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REICHENBACH, RICHARD 2,656.16 448158 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RILEY, MARK 2,045.92 448159 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTSON, CRAIG 1,249.53 448160 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUSSELL, STEPHEN 1,747.80 448161 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SABOT, DENISE 1,398.08 448162 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRYVER, DAVID 4,655.17 448163 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SILON, DAVID 3,845.77 448164 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SKOK, ROBERT 3,462.81 448165 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SLUTSKY, BETTY 1,227.27 448166 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, WENDY 2,769.98 448167 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SNYDER, CHELSEA 1,885.03 448168 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOYKA, MATTHEW 3,770.07 448169 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, JOHN 1,929.70 448170 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAUDT, MICHAEL 2,511.87 448171 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, STEVEN 1,365.08 448171 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, STEVEN 25.00 448172 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBAR, ROBERT 82.74 448172 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBAR, ROBERT 2,281.33 448173 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, JILL 49.05 448173 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, JILL 2,403.58 448174 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTEMES, ADAM 3,489.69 448175 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, AMY 2,119.86 448176 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLUME, JEFFREY 1,518.26 448177 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURGESS, TIMOTHY 2,228.12 448178 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAIN, BRANDON 1,896.23 448179 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMOSTHENE, ARIEVE 180.47 448179 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMOSTHENE, ARIEVE 2,397.64 448180 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALE, DANIEL 800.00 448180 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALE, DANIEL 1,174.63 448181 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOFFMAN, CHRISTOPHER 1,584.67 448182 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAFFEY, ALEXANDER 2,744.72 448183 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCKE, DEREK 1,497.79 448184 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYNCH, JENESA 1,445.76 448185 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MASON, STACIE 1,754.30 448186 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MICHAEL, ANDREW 600.00 448186 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MICHAEL, ANDREW 1,432.67 448187 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIELSEN, RONALD 1,563.25 448188 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, JOEL 1,453.95 448189 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RATLIFF, JENNIFER 1,388.62 448190 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RYAN, MICHAEL 1,372.28 448191 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, EARLENE JEAN 50.00 448191 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, EARLENE JEAN 2,371.63 448192 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAGGS, MICHAEL 1,428.25 448193 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SUGDEN, CHRIS 550.00 448193 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SUGDEN, CHRIS 1,206.62 448194 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATTS, MORGAN 1,326.54 448195 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHEATLEY, DAVID 999.55 448195 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHEATLEY, DAVID 999.55 448196 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITTINGTON, MICHAEL 2,484.66 448197 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT XAVIER, HENRRYQUE 1,614.63 448198 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEY, JUDY 300.00 448198 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEY, JUDY 1,427.63 448199 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, CYNTHIA 3,955.82 448200 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOHANNON, FAITH 2,746.55 448201 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CONNELL, KYLE 1,351.56 237 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448202 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, GERALD 550.00 448202 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, GERALD 1,747.59 448203 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUMMEL, ERIC 2,836.91 448204 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LARAMIE, BRIANNA 1,527.95 448205 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEAD, DERIC 1,603.58 448206 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OGILVIE, JASON 2,571.22 448207 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, JEFFREY 2,359.97 448208 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EIGHMY, NICOLE 659.17 448209 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KELLEHER, LYNNE 1,180.25 448210 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOBO, EDWINA 249.27 448211 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, JILL 901.65 448211 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, JILL 200.00 448212 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLAK, SUSAN 2,092.13 448213 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXA, MICHELE 2,124.16 448214 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, HEATHER 1,196.08 448214 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, HEATHER 299.02 448215 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLAKE, SYDNEY 1,281.33 448216 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, JAMEKA 1,586.16 448217 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAVIL, LEANNA 1,155.88 448218 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAMBERS, JASON 1,267.63 448219 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, DOUGLAS 1,312.32 448220 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FISHER, GEORGE 1,962.95 448221 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GAGNON, SHAWN 2,231.85 448222 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILMER, THOMAS 1,691.32 448223 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOUSING, ERICA 1,805.54 448224 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 25.00 448224 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 953.47 448224 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 275.00 448225 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 1,570.56 448226 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KNIEF, MARK 1,820.71 448227 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, HEATHER 2,206.12 448228 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MACKEY, MISTY 1,677.77 448229 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTIN, ANGELA 1,413.94 448230 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MROTZ, LOUONNIE 1,627.70 448231 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOVAK, TRISTAN 1,337.16 448232 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'CONNOR, SHANNON 1,196.80 448233 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTON, LISA 2,121.33 448234 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERGOLA, ANITA 1,407.34 448235 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTS, BRADLEY 1,881.25 448236 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTISO, DANIEL 279.32 448236 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTI50, DANIEL 1,300.00 448237 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLUSBERG, JOSEPH 1,238.83 448238 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOVINE, CARL 1,377.21 448239 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPOFFORD, JANET 809.97 448240 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUSTIN, KENNETH 2,403.54 448241 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADDY, MARTY 50.00 448241 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADDY, MARTY 2,313.13 448242 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLVIN, THOMAS 2,580.58 448243 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COMPTON, THOMAS 1,311.53 448243 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COMPTON, THOMAS 145.73 448244 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEPINHO, CHARLES 2,684.06 448245 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DISMUKE, WESTON 1,354.32 448246 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 2,230.72 448247 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORBES, TENNYSON 2,848.80 448248 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORMAN, SCOTT 1,361.45 448249 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORMAN, SHANE 1,580.77 238 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448250 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRISBY, CHRISTOPHER 1,949.48 448251 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FULLER, STEVEN 2,307.31 448252 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENTZY, MILES 1,321.69 448253 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JORDAN, SHAWN 2,832.52 448254 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KISSELBACK, JOSEPH 1,604.67 448255 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTERSON, TYLER 1,311.22 448256 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTESON, SCOTT 995.42 448256 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTESON, SCOTT 750.00 448257 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTAMARIA, JEFFREY 1,992.88 448258 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SAWYER, CRAIG 2,297.11 448259 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMBAUGH, JOHNNY 400.00 448259 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMBAUGH, JOHNNY 1,605.17 448260 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STRAUSS, BRIAN 2,254.65 448261 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, DANIEL 1,990.77 448262 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEBB, ROBERT 2,163.96 448263 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, GERALD 800.00 448263 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, GERALD 1,244.17 448264 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACUNA, SHAYNE 2,203.80 448265 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADRIANCE, TIMOTHY 2,546.97 448266 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 2,012.70 448266 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 431.29 448266 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 431.29 448267 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARDWELL, TIMONTRAYE 1,567.27 448268 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, MARK 100.00 448268 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, MARK 2,680.50 448269 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWEN, CHAD 2,116.51 448270 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOLEY, SHANE 1,528.35 448271 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOLFE, GREGORY 1,461.31 448271 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOLFE, GREGORY 100.00 448272 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMLETT, ROBERT 1,296.67 448273 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSON, CHRISTOPHER 2,170.67 448274 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, DUKE 2,626.23 448275 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENRY, MARQUEZ 1,453.32 448276 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRON, LAURA 1,411.38 448277 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, TERRENCE 3,411.21 448278 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LESTER, JEROME 1,793.06 448279 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LONGACRE, KENNETH 2,753.19 448280 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCALL, WARREN 1,641.55 448281 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORTKA, MATTHEW 1,377.89 448282 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOTT, KODY 3,173.42 448283 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLENINGER, STEVEN 1,276.88 448284 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, GARRET 1,170.10 448285 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROFF, JAYDEN 1,334.02 448286 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, KASSI 1,311.92 448287 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, LARRY 1,443.00 448288 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TATUM, ROYCE 2,589.10 448289 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIS, EDDRICK 2,484.91 448290 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZIMEI, BENJAMIN 2,443.82 448291 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLANCO PEREZ, YULIEN 1,586.70 448292 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAMPAGNE, SAMUEL 1,524.59 448293 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, AUSTIN 1,371.49 448294 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRASSO, NICHOLAS 1,680.65 448295 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HATALA, BROCK 2,375.20 448296 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOVEY, STORM 1,189.22 448297 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAJOR, TRAVIOUS 1,932.23 448298 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERALTA, ALEXIS 2,298.00 239 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448299 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 550.00 448299 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 250.00 448299 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 1,289.43 448300 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCINTYRE- MEISENBURG, MELISSA 2,389.36 448301 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEVENS, MATTHEW 1,968.26 769139 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK MATTHES, LAURA 2,819.93 769140 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK PEREZ,J05EPH 1,674.10 769141 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK WILLIAMS, SOPHIA 698.16 769142 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK MCDOUGALL, HOLLIE 1,930.31 769143 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK HASKAS, STAMATIS 2,209.25 769144 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK HODGSON, DAVID 1,334.36 769145 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK MCAULIFFE, MARISSA 2,304.65 769146 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK SCOFIELD, HUNTER 2,484.54 769147 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK MCNALLY, NATHANIEL 3,138.91 769147 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK MCNALLY, NATHANIEL -3138.91 769148 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, CRAIG 400.00 769148 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK BELL, CRAIG 1,313.57 769149 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK ROONEY, ROBERT 1,697.51 769150 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNE, BRIAN 1,800.00 769150 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNE, BRIAN 25.00 769150 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK HORNE, BRIAN 1,028.57 769151 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK DAMES, ARON 982.56 769152 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK DOBY, OLA 1,321.61 769153 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK SHATARA, JIHAD 4,319.30 769154 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK CARANI, MARCO 32.41 769155 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK HAMMOND, DANIEL 148.47 769156 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK REESE, STEVEN 300.16 769157 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK TRUMBLE, JEREMY 2,566.20 769158 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK PAYNE, GEORGE 2,331.32 769159 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK DEVITIS, CRISTI 1,667.99 769160 1/2/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARKWELL, MICHAEL 25.00 769160 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK BARKWELL, MICHAEL 2,152.72 769161 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK COFFEY, GAVIN 866.31 769162 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK WOOD, ETHAN 2,355.12 769163 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK MCNALLY, NATHANIEL 1,290.21 58180 12/29/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 152.09 58181 12/29/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 160.13 58182 12/29/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 117.25 58183 12/29/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 160.13 58184 12/29/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 167.30 58185 12/29/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 167.30 58186 12/29/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 167.30 58187 12/29/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 167.30 58188 12/29/2025 PRINTED CHECK MRO CORPORATION 662.00 58189 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK MATTHEW SMITH 1,025.70 58190 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK KRISTINA BELL 498.82 58191 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK KRISTINA BELL 1,068.90 58192 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 126.63 58193 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 241.20 58194 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 325.77 58195 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 152.09 58196 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 152.09 58197 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 355.77 58198 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 184.46 58199 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK CLAIMPAY INC 38.82 58200 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 525.78 240 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 58201 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 120.60 58202 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 325.77 58203 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 196.98 58204 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 156.78 58205 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 160.13 58206 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK CLEVELAND CLINIC INDIAN RIVER HOSPI 14,402.61 58207 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK ABSOLUTE SOLUTIONS 395.24 58208 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK CLARITY DX, INC. 424.00 58209 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK CLEVELAND CLINIC INDIAN RIVER HOSPI 39,900.00 58210 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK FRANK P FILIBERTO MD PA 577.00 58211 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 118.72 58212 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 213.72 58213 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 77.74 58214 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 37.72 58215 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK ORLANDO HEALTH SEBASTIAN 1,005.21 58216 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 504.00 58217 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 462.70 58218 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 67.55 58219 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 340.26 58220 12/30/2025 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 156.78 58221 12/31/2025 PRINTED CHECK ADVA HOLDINGS LLC 241.52 58222 12/31/2025 PRINTED CHECK ADVA HOLDINGS LLC 244.82 58223 12/31/2025 PRINTED CHECK INDIAN RIVER COUNTY ALS 468.89 58224 12/31/2025 PRINTED CHECK APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 239.72 58225 12/31/2025 PRINTED CHECK APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 93.72 58226 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 91.34 58227 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 2,920.12 58228 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK GILFORD SOUND EMERG PHYS, LLC 210.90 58229 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 149.89 58230 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 27.95 58231 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 1,996.54 58232 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 276.45 58233 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK BICHLER & LONGO PLLC 617.08 58234 1/2/2026 PRINTED CHECK HOWARD T. TEE MD 150.00 16,266,718.61 241 4� Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �ORIO4` File ID: 26-0182 'f A f Indian River Cou-ity Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: January 9, 2026 SUBJECT: Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments January 3, 2026 to January 9, 2026 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve the list of checks and electronic payments for the time period January 3, 2026 to January 9, 2026 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 24± Legistar" Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 271h Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FROM: ELISSA NAGY, CHIEF DEPUTY COMPTROLLER THRU: RYAN L. BUTLER, COMPTROLLER DATE: January 9, 2026 SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF CHECKS AND ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS January 3, 2026 to January 9, 2026 In compliance with Chapter 136.06, Florida Statutes, all money drawn from depositories used by the Board of County Commissioners shall be recorded in the minutes. Approval is requested for the attached. list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of January 3, 2026 to January 9, 2026. 243 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 14301 01/05/2026 WIRE KIMLEY HORN & ASSOC INC 31,650.00 14302 01/05/2026 WIRE FLSDU 4,091.55 14303 01/05/2026 WIRE IRS-PAYROLL TAXES 846,181.92 14304 01/05/2026 WIRE LINCOLN RETIREMENT 126,994.49 14305 01/05/2026 WIRE MARATHON HEALTH LLC 109,209.15 14306 01/06/2026 WIRE AMERITAS 45.00 14307 01/06/2026 WIRE AMERITAS 3,378.75 14308 01/06/2026 WIRE AMERITAS 270.00 14309 01/06/2026 WIRE AMERITAS 41.25 14310 01/06/2026 WIRE AMERITAS 251.25 14311 01/06/2026 WIRE AMERITAS 138.75 14312 01/06/2026 WIRE LINCOLN RETIREMENT 113.86 14313 01/07/2026 WIRE BLUECROSS AND BLUESHIELD OF SOUTH CAROLINA 87,711.08 14314 01/07/2026 WIRE FL RETIREMENT SYSTEM 1,725,852.55 14315 01/07/2026 WIRE VEROTOWN LLC 14,625.72 14316 01/08/2026 WIRE BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD 391,532.93 14317 01/08/2026 WIRE TIMOTHY ROSE CONTRACTING INC 534,441.90 14318 01/08/2026 WIRE COMMANDLINK LLC 3,841.88 14319 01/08/2026 WIRE EMPLOYER DIRECT HEALTHCARE LLC 2,796.58 14320 01/09/2026 WIRE IRS-PAYROLL TAXES 7,651.97 14321 01/09/2026 WIRE RIGHTWAY HEALTHCARE INC 503,395.04 14322 01/09/2026 WIRE AMERITAS 7,848.86 471785 01/05/2026 PRINTED KAREN RACKARD 168.00 471786 01/05/2026 PRINTED MICHAEL K VERNON 78.00 471787 01/05/2026 PRINTED RACHEL IVEY 252.26 471788 01/05/2026 PRINTED SHELLEY NOWLIN 7.30 471789 01/05/2026 PRINTED SUSAN ADAMS 161.99 471790 01/05/2026 PRINTED SHEILA O'SULLIVAN 15.92 471791 01/05/2026 PRINTED DUKE HAWKINS 38.00 471792 01/05/2026 PRINTED LAURA MATTHES 130.83 471793 01/05/2026 PRINTED SEAN LIESKE 59.30 471794 01/05/2026 PRINTED MELISSA MEISENBURG 80.00 471795 01/05/2026 PRINTED HARRISON YOUNGBLOOD 147.60 471796 01/05/2026 PRINTED ASHLEY LINGWOOD 169.02 471797 01/05/2026 PRINTED CHARLES DEPINHO 169.55 471798 01/05/2026 PRINTED OSCAR CASTILLO 148.43 471799 01/05/2026 PRINTED JENNIFER AUTUMN SANDERS 15.92 471800 01/05/2026 PRINTED BILMER SERRANO 99.30 471801 01/05/2026 PRINTED MATTHEW STEVENS 80.00 471802 01/07/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER COUNTY HEALTH DEPT 34,423.91 471803 01/07/2026 PRINTED CITY OF VERO BEACH 2,230.27 471804 01/07/2026 PRINTED CITY OF VERO BEACH 11,987.50 471805 01/07/2026 PRINTED ST LUCIE COUNTY BOCC 89,147.83 471806 01/07/2026 PRINTED ST LUCIE COUNTY BOCC 9,999.00 471807 01/08/2026 PRINTED MBV ENGINEERING 610.00 471808 01/08/2026 PRINTED CONSOR ENGINEERS LLC 90,708.03 471809 01/08/2026 PRINTED WEX HEALTH INC 6,489.80 471810 01/08/2026 PRINTED SOUTHEAST SERIES OF LOCKTON COMPANIES LLC 66,750.00 471811 01/08/2026 PRINTED NEW-TECH CONSTRUCTION CORP 143,812.90 471812 01/08/2026 PRINTED AT&T 138.39 471813 01/08/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 1992.00 471814 01/08/2026 PRINTED NABORS GIBLIN & NICKERSON PA 852.95 471815 01/08/2026 PRINTED CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIAL DIST INC 278.13 471816 01/08/2026 PRINTED WASTE MANAGEMENT INC OF FLORIDA 150.86 471817 01/08/2026 PRINTED FL MEDICAID 109.44 244 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 471818 01/08/2026 PRINTED HENRIETTA FASS 240.00 471819 01/08/2026 PRINTED JOHN HARVEY 647.60 471820 01/08/2026 PRINTED MARION REITERMAYER 26.37 471821 01/08/2026 PRINTED SAM BROWNING 127.56 471822 01/08/2026 PRINTED SHARRON SPALDING 119.33 471823 01/08/2026 PRINTED THE RAWLINGS COMPANY LLC 1,983.58 471824 01/08/2026 PRINTED UHC 580.31 471825 01/08/2026 PRINTED UHC 204.55 471826 01/08/2026 PRINTED UNITED AMERICAN INS CO 105.20 471827 01/08/2026 PRINTED PORT CONSOLIDATED 1,064.84 471828 01/08/2026 PRINTED GUARDIAN EQUIPMENT INC 1,030.00 471829 01/08/2026 PRINTED COMMUNICATIONS INTERNATIONAL 2,438.70 471830 01/08/2026 PRINTED VERO CHEMICAL DISTRIBUTORS INC 2,124.65 471831 01/08/2026 PRINTED SCOTTS SPORTING GOODS 70.15 471832 01/08/2026 PRINTED SAFETY PRODUCTS INC 390.40 471833 01/08/2026 PRINTED DATA FLOW SYSTEMS INC 11,209.75 471834 01/08/2026 PRINTED GRAINGER INC 654.24 471835 01/08/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER OXYGEN INC 165.00 471836 01/08/2026 PRINTED BENSONS LOCK SERVICE INC 54.00 471837 01/08/2026 PRINTED HACH CO 456.61 471838 01/08/2026 PRINTED CLIFF BERRY INC 649.05 471839 01/08/2026 PRINTED MEEKS PLUMBING INC 3,328.38 471840 01/08/2026 PRINTED ELPEX 2,576.00 471841 01/08/2026 PRINTED ABCO GARAGE DOOR CO 2,574.00 471842 01/08/2026 PRINTED DELL MARKETING LP 6,258.80 471843 01/08/2026 PRINTED MIDWEST TAPE LLC 470.58 471844 01/08/2026 PRINTED NORTHERN SAFETY CO INC 12.15 471845 01/08/2026 PRINTED ODYSSEY MANUFACTURING CO 24,752.52 471846 01/08/2026 PRINTED GALE/CENGAGE LEARNING 566.80 471847 01/08/2026 PRINTED JIMMYS AIR & REFRIGERATION 1,623.40 471848 01/08/2026 PRINTED CITY OF VERO BEACH 111.61 471849 01/08/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER ALL FAB INC 3,468.50 471850 01/08/2026 PRINTED HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 870.37 471851 01/08/2026 PRINTED COMMERCIAL ENERGY SPECIALISTS 932.99 471852 01/08/2026 PRINTED JANITORIAL DEPOT OF AMERICA INC 437.96 471853 01/08/2026 PRINTED PU BLIX PHARMACY #1374 26.56 471854 01/08/2026 PRINTED FEDERAL EXPRESS 251.59 471855 01/08/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 109,376.89 471856 01/08/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 39,518.77 471857 01/08/2026 PRINTED IRC HEALTHY START COALITION INC 65,000.00 471858 01/08/2026 PRINTED JOHN BROWN & SONS INC 99,180.00 471859 01/08/2026 PRINTED CHILDRENS HOME SOCIETY OF FL 3,720.55 471860 01/08/2026 PRINTED ST LUCIE COUNTY BOCC 720.00 471861 01/08/2026 PRINTED TRANE U 5 INC 1,109.49 471862 01/08/2026 PRINTED HULETT ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 80.00 471863 01/08/2026 PRINTED CELICO PARTNERSHIP 1,015.88 471864 01/08/2026 PRINTED FASTENAL COMPANY 1,126.37 471865 01/08/2026 PRINTED SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO 137.57 471866 01/08/2026 PRINTED GERELCOM INC 1,385.00 471867 01/08/2026 PRINTED CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIAL DIST INC 1,146.84 471868 01/08/2026 PRINTED AQUA -AEROBIC SYSTEMS INC 20,561.17 471869 01/08/2026 PRINTED DAWN WITHERINGTON 4,500.00 471870 01/08/2026 PRINTED REDLANDS CHRISTIAN MIGRANT ASSOC 11,257.62 471871 01/08/2026 PRINTED SIMS CRANE & EQUIPMENT CO 939.25 471872 01/08/2026 PRINTED GUARDIAN COMMUNITY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 2,000.00 245 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 471873 01/08/2026 PRINTED ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES COUNCIL OF IRC 3,343.03 471874 01/08/2026 PRINTED NICOLACE MARKETING INC 7,341.00 471875 01/08/2026 PRINTED BRENNTAG MID -SOUTH INC 31,515.36 471876 01/08/2026 PRINTED ATLANTIC COASTAL LAND TITLE CO LLC 95.00 471877 01/08/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA ARMATURE WORKS INC 14,965.97 471878 01/08/2026 PRINTED OVERDRIVE INC 1,097.04 471879 01/08/2026 PRINTED PROMATIC INC 1,484.48 471880 01/08/2026 PRINTED BURNETT LIME CO INC 4,668.22 471881 01/08/2026 PRINTED AK ASSOCIATES 67,707.20 471882 01/08/2026 PRINTED STS MAINTAIN SERVICES INC 15,976.00 471883 01/08/2026 PRINTED IMAGE 360 424.06 471884 01/08/2026 PRINTED WILSON SPORTING GOODS CO 2,949.60 471885 01/08/2026 PRINTED SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY LLC 278.79 471886 01/08/2026 PRINTED ICON TECHNOLOGIES 13,569.26 471887 01/08/2026 PRINTED MATHESON TRI -GAS INC 19,496.70 471888 01/08/2026 PRINTED WILLIS SPORTS ASSOCIATION INC 8,814.00 471889 01/08/2026 PRINTED COLE AUTO SUPPLY INC 2,313.67 471890 01/08/2026 PRINTED SSE ASSOCIATES INC 7,945.00 471891 01/08/2026 PRINTED ENVIRONMENTAL OPERATING SOLUTION INC 17,679.36 471892 01/08/2026 PRINTED CORE & MAIN LP 10.742.48 471893 01/08/2026 PRINTED BROWNELLS INC 182.78 471894 01/08/2026 PRINTED WOERNER AGRIBUSINESS LLC 306.00 471895 01/08/2026 PRINTED DUVAL FORD LLC 233,300.00 471896 01/08/2026 PRINTED DIRECTV GROUP INC 111.99 471897 01/08/2026 PRINTED AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC 4,603.28 471898 01/08/2026 PRINTED PACE ANYALYTICAL LLC 223.65 471899 01/08/2026 PRINTED AMERIGAS PROPANE LP 4,660.46 471900 01/08/2026 PRINTED LIBERTY TIRE RECYCLING LLC 1,749.75 471901 01/08/2026 PRINTED MULLINAX FORD OF VERO BEACH 1,213.44 471902 01/08/2026 PRINTED MILTON MAYBERRY ENTERPRISES INC 1,390.00 471903 01/08/2026 PRINTED BLUE GOOSE CONSTRUCTION LLC 2,717.39 471904 01/08/2026 PRINTED STAPLES INC 36.42 471905 01/08/2026 PRINTED LOWES COMPANIES INC 1,463.57 471906 01/08/2026 PRINTED SMI TRADING LLC 37.36 471907 01/08/2026 PRINTED TOSHIBA AMERICA BUISNESS SOLUTIONS INC 956.00 471908 01/08/2026 PRINTED GOOD SPORTSMAN MARKETING LLC 7,652.50 471909 01/08/2026 PRINTED ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS GROUP INC 146.49 471910 01/08/2026 PRINTED THE BUGGY BUNCH INC 6,349.92 471911 01/08/2026 PRINTED WASTE MANAGEMENT INC OF FLORIDA 3,149.50 471912 01/08/2026 PRINTED CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES INC 26,657.65 471913 01/08/2026 PRINTED SAMBERG CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOPMENT LLC 9,626.40 471914 01/08/2026 PRINTED HIREQUEST LLC 16,468.18 471915 01/08/2026 PRINTED VETERAN FIRE SERVICES INC 3,000.00 471916 01/08/2026 PRINTED SHRIEVE CHEMICAL CO LLC 5,952.00 471917 01/08/2026 PRINTED JEFFERY HOGUES 11,350.00 471918 01/08/2026 PRINTED KERNER LLC 24,855.08 471919 01/08/2026 PRINTED REXA INC 1,778.00 471920 01/08/2026 PRINTED METTLER-TOLEDO INTERNATIONAL INC 708.88 471921 01/08/2026 PRINTED XEROX CORPORATION 34.00 471922 01/08/2026 PRINTED SOUTHERN TEES INC 2,849.57 471923 01/08/2026 PRINTED WINSUPPLY COMMERCIAL CHARGE 30.28 471924 01/08/2026 PRINTED US ECOLOGY TAMPA INC 38,637.19 471925 01/08/2026 PRINTED DONNA W ROBERTS 40.00 471926 01/08/2026 PRINTED EMPIRE PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY INC 29,614.65 471927 01/08/2026 PRINTED GEARFACE LLC 802.35 246 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 471928 01/08/2026 PRINTED C&S CHEMICALS INC 4,473.00 471929 01/08/2026 PRINTED FIRST ARRIVING IO INC 12,427.51 471930 01/08/2026 PRINTED VECELLIO GROUP INC 1,098.90 471931 01/08/2026 PRINTED AZAREL HOLDINGS INC 51.95 471932 01/08/2026 PRINTED PALMDALE INTERMEDIATE LLC 50.00 471933 01/08/2026 PRINTED GANNETT MEDIA CORP 278.40 471934 01/08/2026 PRINTED TECHSOUP GLOBAL 5,600.00 471935 01/08/2026 PRINTED INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES LLC 4,621.13 471936 01/08/2026 PRINTED BRADY COMPANIES LLC 2,037.13 471937 01/08/2026 PRINTED TEN-8 FIRE & SAFETY LLC 3,369.85 471938 01/08/2026 PRINTED JAMESTZELL 150.00 471939 01/08/2026 PRINTED CHIPS AUTO GLASS LLC 775.00 471940 01/08/2026 PRINTED CHRISTOPHER DAVID BRENNER 30.00 471941 01/08/2026 PRINTED JUSTICE FAMILY ENTERPRISES INC 184.19 471942 01/08/2026 PRINTED LIONELJ DUNBAR 47,731.00 471943 01/08/2026 PRINTED MES I ACQUISITION INC 558.46 471944 01/08/2026 PRINTED PEOPLELINK LLC 2,161.30 471945 01/08/2026 PRINTED THRIVE IRC INC 4,025.00 471946 01/08/2026 PRINTED EUNA SOLUTIONS INC 32,200.00 471947 01/08/2026 PRINTED KYOCERA DOCUMENT SOLUTIONS AMERICA INC 328.15 471948 01/08/2026 PRINTED 2ND MILE M.C. LLC 4,508.00 471949 01/08/2026 PRINTED HUMAN RESOURCES TIME MANAGEMENT LLC 555.00 471950 01/08/2026 PRINTED ECOMOE LLC 900.00 769164 01/08/2026 PRINTED KIERNAN, DAVID 11,479.77 769165 01/08/2026 PRINTED DEVITIS, CRISTI 161.44 904792 01/08/2026 PRINTED IRC INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT GROUP LLC 1,953.00 1023069 01/05/2026 ACI MINUTEMAN PRESS 78.45 1023070 01/05/2026 ACI AT&T 2,987.97 1023071 01/05/2026 ACI AT&T 1,640.33 1023072 01/05/2026 ACI AT&T 7.11 1023073 01/05/2026 ACI OFFICE DEPOT 189.03 1023074 01/05/2026 ACI COMCAST 1,037.65 1023075 01/08/2026 ACI DEMCO INC 1,569.05 1023076 01/08/2026 ACI WATER SAFETY PRODUCTS INC 95.80 1023077 01/08/2026 ACI GALLS LLC 223.39 1023078 01/08/2026 ACI IRRIGATION CONSULTANTS UNLIMITED INC 3,178.24 1023079 01/08/2026 ACI WIGINTON FIRE SYSTEMS 725.00 1023080 01/08/2026 ACI PRIDE ENTERPRISES INC 4,038.42 1023081 01/08/2026 ACI MINUTEMAN PRESS 260.00 1023082 01/08/2026 ACI UNIFIRST CORPORATION 1,186.11 1023083 01/08/2026 ACI RELIABLE SEPTIC & SERVICES 1,526.26 1023084 01/08/2026 ACI GUARDIAN HAWK SECURITY 150.00 1023085 01/08/2026 ACI FILTRATION GROUP LLC 37,483.20 1023086 01/08/2026 ACI AT&T 1,063.10 1023087 01/08/2026 ACI AT&T 5.29 1023088 01/08/2026 ACI OFFICE DEPOT 1,534.61 1023089 01/08/2026 ACI FL DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 100.00 1023090 01/08/2026 ACI FL DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 100.00 1023091 01/08/2026 ACI COMCAST 359.55 58235 01/05/2026 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 395.62 58236 01/07/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 188.96 58237 01/07/2026 PRINTED CLARITY DX, INC. 1,246.40 58238 01/07/2026 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 5.00 58239 01/07/2026 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 107.82 58240 01/09/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 103.62 247 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 58241 01/09/2026 PRINTED ERIC GETCHELL 1,547.88 58242 01/09/2026 PRINTED SOUTHERN COURT REPORTERS 432.55 6,181,281.95 248 Indian River County, Florida 104` * MEMORANDUM File ID: 26-0189 7J-65 Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: January 16, 2026 SUBJECT: Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments January 10, 2026 to January 16, 2026 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve the list of checks and electronic payments issued for the time period of January 10, 2026 to January 16, 2026 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FROM: ELISSA NAGY, CHIEF DEPUTY COMPTROLLER THRU: RYAN L. BUTLER, COMPTROLLER DATE: January 16, 2026 SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF CHECKS AND ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS January 10, 2026 to January 16, 2026 Incompliance with Chapter 136.06, Florida Statutes, all money drawn from depositories used by the Board of County Commissioners shall be recorded in the minutes. Approval is requested for the attached list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of January 10, 2026 to January 16, 2026: 250 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 14323 01/12/2026 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 1,000.00 14324 01/13/2026 WIRE RIGHTWAY HEALTHCARE INC 69,058.56 14325 01/14/2026 WIRE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 8,183.44 14326 01/14/2026 WIRE IRS-PAYROLL TAXES 8,833.88 14327 01/14/2026 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 20.78 14328 01/14/2026 WIRE LIVELY INC 1,137.33 14329 01/14/2026 WIRE GEN DIGITAL INC 1,310.58 14330 01/14/2026 WIRE ARAG NORTH AMERICA INCORPORATED 2,012.46 14331 01/15/2026 WIRE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT 5,132.29 14332 01/15/2026 WIRE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT 164.97 14333 01/15/2026 WIRE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT 133.05 14334 01/15/2026 WIRE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT 693.96 14335 01/15/2026 WIRE DBPR/BCAIB 31,171.14 14336 01/15/2026 WIRE BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD 282,969.28 14337 01/15/2026 WIRE AMERICAN HERITAGE LIFE INS CO 21.96 14338 01/15/2026 WIRE SOUTH FLORIDA EMERGENCY VEHICLES LLC 297,121.00 14339 01/16/2026 WIRE KIMLEY HORN & ASSOC INC 2,467.50 14340 01/16/2026 WIRE IRC FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOC 13,550.98 14341 01/16/2026 WIRE UNITED WAY OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 7,434.87 14342 01/16/2026 WIRE FL SDU 3,911.70 14343 01/16/2026 WIRE CULTURAL COUNCIL OF IRC 1,138.66 14344 01/16/2026 WIRE TIMOTHY ROSE CONTRACTING INC 119,046.40 14345 01/16/2026 WIRE TIMOTHY ROSE CONTRACTING INC 126,511.19 14346 01/16/2026 WIRE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 972.16 14347 01/16/2026 WIRE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 493.14 14348 01/16/2026 WIRE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 3,775.46 14349 01/16/2026 WIRE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 37,958.71 14350 01/16/2026 WIRE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 8,322.00 14351 01/16/2026 WIRE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 101,409.00 14352 01/16/2026 WIRE SENIOR RESOURCE ASSOCIATION 569,507.92 14353 01/16/2026 WIRE BENEFLEX INC 960.00 14354 01/16/2026 WIRE MARATHON HEALTH LLC 6,482.38 14355 01/16/2026 WIRE LIVELY INC 32,559.55 471951 01/15/2026 PRINTED RICOH USA INC 59.09 471952 01/15/2026 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 157.50 471953 01/15/2026 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 268.64 471954 01/15/2026 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 433.33 471955 01/15/2026 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 949.80 471956 01/15/2026 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 149.92 471957 01/15/2026 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 985.03 471958 01/15/2026 PRINTED NEW HORIZONS 37,500.00 471959 01/15/2026 PRINTED SUNSHINE STATE ONE CALL OF FL INC 1,359.88 471960 01/15/2026 PRINTED BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON 2,775.00 471961 01/15/2026 PRINTED ST LUCIE COUNTY BOCC 452,730.86 471962 01/15/2026 PRINTED CELICO PARTNERSHIP 1,002.89 471963 01/15/2026 PRINTED MICHAEL SHAWN DOUTRICH 10.00 471964 01/15/2026 PRINTED NAPIER & ROLLIN PLLC 1,826.67 471965 01/15/2026 PRINTED PETER DENNIS 10.00 471966 01/15/2026 PRINTED NICOLAS RAMOS 10.00 471967 01/15/2026 PRINTED ABOUT PHASE ACADEMY LLC 825.00 471968 01/15/2026 PRINTED CODYSPARKMAN 3.34 471969 01/15/2026 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PRINTED SYNAGRO TECHNOLOGIES INC 85,398.32 472135 01/15/2026 PRINTED SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO 585.29 472136 01/15/2026 PRINTED ORCHID ISLAND PROPERTY MGMT II INC 16,550.00 472137 01/15/2026 PRINTED CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIAL DIST INC 849.14 472138 01/15/2026 PRINTED SESAC INC 2,081.00 472139 01/15/2026 PRINTED DUPERON CORPORATION 4,800.00 472140 01/15/2026 PRINTED DAWN WITHERINGTON 250.00 472141 01/15/2026 PRINTED PETER J CASSARA 6,700.00 472142 01/15/2026 PRINTED SOUTHEAST SECURE SHREDDING 58.00 472143 01/15/2026 PRINTED BENNETT FIRE PRODUCTS CO INC 7,200.00 472144 01/15/2026 PRINTED ATLANTIC COASTAL LAND TITLE CO LLC 190.00 472145 01/15/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA COAST EQUIPMENT INC 2,779.56 254 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 472146 01/15/2026 PRINTED OVERDRIVE INC 924.95 472147 01/15/2026 PRINTED XYLEM WATER SOLUTION USA INC 10,024.92 472148 01/15/2026 PRINTED CARDINAL HEALTH 110, LLC 1,495.20 472149 01/15/2026 PRINTED SYLVIA MILLER 1,488.00 472150 01/15/2026 PRINTED 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PRINTED ELECTRONIC SECURITY & TECHNOLOGY INC 119.94 472186 01/15/2026 PRINTED HIREQUEST LLC 4.108.56 472187 01/15/2026 PRINTED MIDWEST VETERINARY SUPPLY INC 546.65 472188 01/15/2026 PRINTED DOBBS EQUIPMENT LLC 364.50 472189 01/15/2026 PRINTED SHRIEVE CHEMICAL CO LLC 11,638.98 472190 01/15/2026 PRINTED TK ELEVATOR CORPORATION 6,672.02 472191 01/15/2026 PRINTED CONSOLIDATED WATER GROUP LLC 181.43 472192 01/15/2026 PRINTED TPH HOLDINGS LLC 257.52 472193 01/15/2026 PRINTED BRIGHTVIEW LANDSCAPE SERVICES INC 5,440.00 472194 01/15/2026 PRINTED RUBEN ZAMARRIPA 500.00 472195 01/15/2026 PRINTED XEROX CORPORATION 230.12 472196 01/15/2026 PRINTED ISO CLAIMS SERVICES INC 1,015.54 472197 01/15/2026 PRINTED WINSUPPLY COMMERCIAL CHARGE 93.24 472198 01/15/2026 PRINTED FLEETPRIDE INC 85.99 472199 01/15/2026 PRINTED JORDAN PARKER 330.00 472200 01/15/2026 PRINTED ALPHA GUNS AND AMMO LLC 2,800.00 472201 01/15/2026 PRINTED MIKEL KINNEY RUYLE 50.00 472202 01/15/2026 PRINTED JOHN DIGIACOMO 240.00 255 CHECK 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1023094 01/15/2026 ACI WATER SAFETY PRODUCTS INC 1,529.30 1023095 01/15/2026 ACI GALLS LLC 356.42 1023096 01/15/2026 ACI IRRIGATION CONSULTANTS UNLIMITED INC 20.57 1023097 01/15/2026 ACI GROVE WELDERS INC 4,900.00 256 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 1023098 01/15/2026 ACI 41MPRINT INC 1,766.44 1023099 01/15/2026 ACI STRYKER SALES CORPORATION 383,001.88 1023100 01/15/2026 ACI MINUTEMAN PRESS 80.88 1023101 01/15/2026 ACI HYDRA SERVICE (S) INC 6,908.80 1023102 01/15/2026 ACI UNIFIRST CORPORATION 2,684.57 1023103 01/15/2026 ACI RELIABLE SEPTIC & SERVICES 100.00 1023104 01/15/2026 ACI GUARDIAN HAWK SECURITY 4,978.22 1023105 01/15/2026 ACI EVERGLADES EQUIPMENT GROUP 6,260.11 1023106 01/15/2026 ACI CARLON INC 683.00 1023107 01/15/2026 ACI HD SUPPLY INC 788.84 1023108 01/15/2026 ACI AT&T 5.29 1023109 01/15/2026 ACI FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 24.90 1023110 01/15/2026 ACI OFFICE DEPOT 480.90 1023111 01/15/2026 ACI COMCAST 354.90 1023112 01/15/2026 ACI CENTRAL FLORIDA EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY 19.30 58243 01/12/2026 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPTADVISOR 74.98 58244 01/12/2026 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 88.20 58245 01/12/2026 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 607.27 58246 01/12/2026 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 1,419.17 58247 01/12/2026 PRINTED BRIAN BESAW 1,181.18 58248 01/12/2026 PRINTED GENEX SERVICES LLC 1,482.00 58249 01/13/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 69.93 58250 01/13/2026 PRINTED EZ HEALTH CARE, INC. 45.50 58251 01/13/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER COUNTY ALS 724.54 58252 01/13/2026 PRINTED EZ HEALTH CARE, INC. 181.00 58253 01/13/2026 PRINTED PARADIGM MANAGEMENT SERVICES LLC 1,175.40 58254 01/14/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 130.72 58255 01/14/2026 PRINTED EMERGENCY MEDICINE SERVICES 275.40 58256 01/14/2026 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 5.00 58257 01/14/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 290.42 58258 01/14/2026 PRINTED BLUESKY PHARMACY SERVICES INC 2,484.60 58259 01/14/2026 PRINTED EZ HEALTH CARE, INC. 608.04 58260 01/14/2026 PRINTED BROUSSARD, CULLEN & ELDRIDGE, P.A. 25.50 58260 01/14/2026 PRINTED BROUSSARD, CULLEN & ELDRIDGE, P.A. 1,278.00 58260 01/14/2026 PRINTED BROUSSARD, CULLEN & ELDRIDGE, P.A. 603.50 58261 01/14/2026 PRINTED MATTHEW SMITH 1,025.70 58262 01/14/2026 PRINTED BICHLER & LONGO PLLC 617.08 58263 01/15/2026 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 202.98 58264 01/15/2026 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 202.88 58265 01/15/2026 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 228.21 58266 01/15/2026 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 37.72 58267 01/15/2026 PRINTED BROUSSARD, CULLEN & ELDRIDGE, P.A. 8,145.00 58268 01/16/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 230.00 58269 01/16/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 79.66 58270 01/16/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 230.00 58271 01/16/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 230.00 58272 01/16/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 230.00 58273 01/16/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 230.00 58274 01/16/2026 PRINTED UMIAMI MEDICINE -RADIOLOGY 19.60 2378 01/13/2026 PRINTED COMCAST 13,775.18 2379 01/14/2026 PRINTED APPRAISERS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA LLC 340.00 448302 1/13/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KREBS, JILL 551.84 448303 1/13/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREER, STEPHEN 4,758.28 448304 1/13/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKER, TYLER 2,752.94 448305 1/13/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RATTRAY, DAVID 4,371.89 448306 1/13/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUCK, KELLY 3,024.36 448307 1/13/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, JOHN 287.14 257 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448308 1/13/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KNIEF, MARK 914.83 448309 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, ASHLEY 1,194.34 448310 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORREST, FARCIOT 1,315.18 448311 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLITZ, WILLIAM 1,209.71 448312 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMDI, MHAMMED 1,381.00 448313 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RITACCO, WILLIAM 1,392.51 448314 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RIVERA, JONATHAN 1,647.61 448315 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTOS CRUZ, CARMEN 1,296.30 448316 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHREIBER, KEVIN 1,364.84 448317 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRITT, JUSTIN 1,585.79 448318 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADAMS, SUSAN 2,416.36 448319 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, TRESSA 1,710.69 448320 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, ASHLEY 1,649.37 448321 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARDENAS, YAIMA 1,496.84 448322 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EARMAN, JOSEPH 2,777.04 448323 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLESCHER, JOSEPH 2,705.63 448324 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIST, KATHY 629.79 448325 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOAR, DERYL 2,614.58 448326 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOIRANO, KIMBERLY 1,598.30 448327 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHERMAN, MAX 1,628.32 448328 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBRAAL, EMILY 1,106.01 448328 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBRAAL, EMILY 368.67 448329 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLANVILLE, TERESA 1,754.68 448329 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLANVILLE, TERESA 268.00 448330 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HICKS, CHRISTOPHER 4,629.08 448331 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOPP, CARLEE 1,619.71 448332 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOORE, CHRISTINA 2,715.07 448333 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRADO, SUSAN 4,768.85 448333 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRADO, SUSAN 250.00 448334 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHULER, JENNIFER 6,348.41 448335 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERIK, NADIA 2,260.14 448335 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERIK, NADIA 500.00 448336 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELLALA, BHAVYA SREE 2,557.32 448337 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENKEN, RACHELLE 100.00 448337 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENKEN, RACHELLE 1,946.40 448337 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENKEN, RACHELLE 800.00 448338 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FINSIE, LEAH 2,015.23 448339 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMIREZ, REBECCA 1,667.49 448340 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSE, CARSON 1,762.28 448341 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRAMEL, PATRICK 2,815.69 448342 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOONE, BLAKE 620.36 448343 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHRISTENSEN, SHAUNA 1,327.74 448344 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLETTI, MARLEIGH 123.21 448344 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLETTI, MARLEIGH 184.82 448345 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLECK, KELANI 1,122.31 448346 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GERNER, JOSHUA 861.74 448347 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAUPT, ROSA 297.61 448347 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAUPT, ROSA 500.00 448348 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEINZE, DONALD 1,190.96 448349 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDRICKSEN, TYLER 910.13 448350 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCASTER, CORBIN 1,020.71 448351 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEES, DANIKA 835.73 448352 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MANGUS, ISABELLA 1_,724.65 448353 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARK, AIDAN 885.76 448354 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROHRER, RYLEE 172.39 448354 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROHRER, RYLEE 258.59 448355 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVAITES, THOMAS 450.05 258 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448356 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SILVIO, SARAH 400.86 448357 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPIRES, LEWIS 1,903.19 448358 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNTON, WYATT 704.47 448359 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, FREDERICK 896.84 448360 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITMAN, JEREMIAH 1,987.78 448361 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, MURRAY 725.26 448362 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOOM, LEILANI 1,755.46 448363 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAWKINS, WALKER 392.86 448364 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 50.00 448364 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 20.00 448364 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 734.69 448365 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAURO, HELEN 753.12 448366 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEFEBURE, LEVI 690.60 448367 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARLEAU, KATIE 2,297.03 448368 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAULERSON, SPRING 526.45 448369 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVAITES, GREGG 1,922.36 448370 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPARKS, KENDALL 568.12 448371 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRENT, CECIL 796.15 448372 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VASQUEZ, ODDY 592.82 448373 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEHRENS, KRISTOF 1,326.93 448374 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASSANITI, MAUREEN 328.41 448375 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COWAN, DONALD 1,402.73 448376 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DALLE PAllE, KEVIN 1,895.48 448377 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOUGLAS, EUGENE 255.79 448378 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, PAULA 386.89 448379 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORDE, HOLLY 1,823.27 448380 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEBELER, SANDRA 1,332.92 448381 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, ALFRED 749.48 448382 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KREBS, JILL 2,332.03 448383 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTES, DANIEL 2,060.62 448384 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDFERN, RICHARD 334.71 448384 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDFERN, RICHARD 83.68 448385 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLEICH, MARK 136.70 448386 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEINHILBER, CHRISTOPHER 1,530.67 448387 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINEGAR, AMBER 315.75 448388 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOLEN, LAYNE 775.76 448389 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWKER, JACQUELINE 1,202.76 448390 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSKIRK, KITTIE 1,803.38 448391 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLE, KAREN 1,771.84 448392 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOXX, PAOLA 744.45 448393 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODEN, TRAVIS 1,256.67 448394 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRECK, ELENA 234.17 448395 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREGORIOS, MARICRIS 1,442.68 448396 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HADSELL, DARLENE 2,186.53 448397 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HECKMAN, CHELSEA 1,297.13 448398 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 5.00 448398 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 1,573.89 448398 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 10.00 448399 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENNEN, JESSICA 1,329.23 448400 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUFF, TANYA 183.00 448400 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUFF, TANYA 2,437.07 448401 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUARBE, THALIA 56.02 448401 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUARBE, THALIA 700.23 448401 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUARBE, THALIA 644.20 448402 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEMPTER, ALANE 548.82 448403 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 86.80 448403 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 1,388,78 259 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448403 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 260.40 448404 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LESCIO, JOLENE 1,699.26 448405 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, JESSICA 25.00 448405 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, JESSICA 1,911.79 448406 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCDOUGALL, STEVEN 1,655.65 448407 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKENNA, TERESA 690.74 448408 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MELLO, HEATHER 336.62 448409 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORGAN, JESSICA 871.69 448410 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEAL, MARY JANE 1,247.29 448411 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PAGANO, SADIE 510.81 448412 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, JOSHUA 2,706.84 448413 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTOYO, ETHELYN 1,108.26 448414 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHOEN, ERIC 1,455.45 448415 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH NIKITIN, KRISTIE 439.03 448416 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STENGER, ELIZABETH 2,960.37 448417 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRUSS, LAWRENCE 703.72 448418 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, MICHELLE 1,839.86 448419 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALBINI, SCOTT 770.71 448420 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, KATHERINE 1,681.11 448421 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACHMANN, SANDRA 1,778.67 448422 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOIKE, REBECCA 1,375.32 448423 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWMAN, KATHLEEN 2,672.87 448424 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELSEBOUGH, KELLY 656.38 448425 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GALENTINE, TRACY 1,157.18 448426 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IACHINI, TAYLOR 1,264.11 448427 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEATLEY, WHITNEY 608.84 448428 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MELASI, SUSAN 1,736.78 448429 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NILES, BRENDA 716.42 448430 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PANKIEWICZ-FUCHS, PATRICIA 2,617.41 448431 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSADO-RODRIGUEZ, JEFFREY 1,296.00 448432 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWNING, KATHLEEN 505.79 448433 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COOLER HAWK, SHANNON 1,627.69 448434 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRANCIS, RICHARD 1,668.53 448435 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERNANDEZ, MELISSA 520.03 448436 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOWE, CYNTHIA 1,253.66 448437 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEAL, BRIANNA 561.34 448438 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEARSAUL, VICTORIA 779.70 448439 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOBEL, KATHERINE 464.64 448440 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAMPBELL, OMOLARA 942.42 448440 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAMPBELL, OMOLARA 403.89 448441 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASTRO, JUAN 1,231.43 448442 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIANSANTI, JOHN 118.56 448442 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIANSANTI, JOHN 276.63 448443 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALL, CARLY 782.79 448444 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, DENISE 763.74 448445 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICH, KOBE 622.62 448446 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SORENSON, MICHELLE 1,189.38 448447 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VERGARA, GUSTAVO 3,317.84 448448 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BILLINGS, JOHNATHAN 2,700.20 448449 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BONELL, CALEB 694.58 448450 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWNLEE, MATTHEW 206.86 448451 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAPMAN, GARETH 661.81 448452 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPPOLA, JOHN 353.73 448453 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOTSEY, JOHN 2,040.69 448454 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRANCOEUR, ANDREW 398.03 448455 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, CHRISTOPHER 2,844.59 448456 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JENKINS, CARLOS 1,832.44 260 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448457 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEATON, KAMERON 1,597.19 448458 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVY, AARON 1,717.28 448458 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVY, AARON 75.00 448459 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCY, EMILY 865.28 448459 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCY, EMILY 50.00 448460 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCY, ROBBIE 637.77 448461 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCDEARMID, RONALD 1,188.60 448462 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OTTO, DANIEL 2,158.99 448463 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PURPURA, CHRISTOPHER 1,928.99 448464 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RING, ERIC 2,226.20 448465 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WADE, FARAI 345.35 448465 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WADE, FARAI 148.01 448466 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER 2,192.12 448467 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATTHEWS, JESSICA 2,089.02 448468 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ABERNATHY, STEVE 4,051.45 448469 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACCARDI, TRISTAN 287.12 448469 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACCARDI, TRISTAN 2,584.10 448470 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADKINS, TAN ISHA 2,826.87 448471 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, NATHAN 1,391.10 448471 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, NATHAN 2,583.48 448472 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALICEA, MICHAEL 2,791.41 448473 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, BRANDON 1,962.61 448474 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 375.00 448474 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 1,560.19 448474 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 75.00 448475 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AMADOR, CURTIS 2,122.34 448476 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANGELONE, ANDREW 2,339.43 448477 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARCE, TIMOTHY 1,966.65 448478 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AREYZAGA, CHY-ANN 2,501.65 448479 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARNOLD, WESLEY 3,066.38 448480 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAILEY, JOSHUA 2,048.39 448481 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAIRD, ALLISON 2,668.86 448482 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARCUS, CHRISTOPHER 3,022.05 448483 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARKEY, WILLIAM 3,062.06 448484 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, DAVID 3,499.61 448485 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENDER, JOSHUA 2,354.42 448485 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENDER, JOSHUA 800.00 448486 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERNI, CORBIN 2,668.47 448487 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERNSTEIN, MICHAEL 5,235.87 448488 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEUTTELL, CLIFTON 3,369.31 448489 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEYER, HANNAH 2,613.11 448490 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINAFIF, MAZEN 2,983.74 448491 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINKLEY, JOHN 2,246.01 448492 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLACKFORD, CLARK 2,038.94 448493 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLOCH, MATTHEW 2,771.76 448494 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BONHOMME, DAVE BRIAN 2,078.03 448495 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOROCZKY, TAMAS 2,490.15 448496 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWDEN, CHASE 2,784.08 448497 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRAMLETT, RILEY 2,316.85 448498 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRENNAN, THOMAS 2,372.94 448499 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, CHRISTEN 200.00 448499 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, CHRISTEN 2,853.08 448500 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROUWER, JHONATAN 2,431.41 448501 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRUNO, HARRISON 2,548.11 448502 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURKE, CHRISTOPHER 3,443.46 448503 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURKE, DONALD 2,775.34 448504 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURNS, BOB 2,300.05 261 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448505 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURRITT, BRIAN 2,663.64 448506 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSTAMANTE, LUIS 2,568.65 448507 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUTTERFIELD, CHRISTIAN 2,605.90 448508 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAGLE, GARRETT 2,738.77 448509 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALLAHAN, RYAN 3,434.11 448510 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALLOWAY, JAMIE 3,026.97 448511 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALZADILLA, EVAN 2,769.20 448512 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAPPELEN, RYAN 3,601.14 448513 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARADONNA, MARSHALL 2,210.47 448514 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASS, JAMES 3,137.86 448515 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CATALANO, JULIAN 1,828.49 448516 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CEBRYNSKI, JOSEPH 2,667.48 448517 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHINEA, CARSON 1,898.28 448518 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHISHOLM, KEITH 2,828.86 448519 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CICERONI, RICHARD 2,912.53 448520 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLUTE, KEVIN 3,493.34 448521 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COBB, JOHN 1,858.04 448522 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COFFEY, GAVIN 1,904.88 448523 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLEMAN, JACOB 2,034.88 448524 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLEMAN, LEVI 2,644.01 448525 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 430.07 448525 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 1,290.20 448526 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORDERO, VINCENT 2,094.80 448527 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORSO, JOHN 2,889.44 448528 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COTRONE, NICHOLAS 2,001.93 448529 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRARY, WILLIAM 3,320.88 448530 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRAVEN, THOMAS 2,290.31 448531 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRUSE, DEVIN 2,691.27 448532 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUEVAS, RUBEN 2,866.19 448533 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CURTIS, COREY 2,225.73 448534 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAMPIER, BRADLEY 2,756.38 448535 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAMPIER, BRANDON 2,420.36 448536 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANCY, GARRETT 941.24 448537 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIEL, REBECCA 2,058.39 448538 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBRECHT, HEATH 2,069.85 448539 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBROWSKI, FRANCIS 2,841.44 448540 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEKKER, ANTHONY 3,574.78 448541 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEKKER, DUSTIN 2,650.40 448542 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DELASHMUTT, KEVIN 2,949.60 448543 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DENT, RICHARD 3,200.04 448544 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIAZ, NICHOLAS 3,237.90 448545 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DION, ROGER 3,752.83 448546 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNNE, COLIN 2,534.03 448547 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUSKIN, MICHAEL 2,555.54 448548 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDEN FIELD-ERNSBERGER, TRISTAN 2,187.49 448549 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EFFEREN, ROBERT 3,278.42 448550 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EIRLS, MICHAEL 2,294.24 448551 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELLISON, CRAIG 2,704.94 448552 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELYSEE, MARLENS 2,340.92 448553 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESCOBEDO, PAUL 2,711.41 448554 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESKEW, BRADLEY 2,513.80 448555 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESPINOZA, JAMES 1,730.44 448556 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESTELHOMME, BRIAN 2,136.87 448557 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FEBRES-CORDERO, DYLLAN 2,210.30 448557 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FEBRES-CORDERO, DYLLAN 750.00 448558 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FELICIANO RODRIGUEZ, FRANK 2,605.90 448559 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FERNANDEZ, JAYDEN 2,002.09 262 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448560 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FIGUEROA, JULIAN 2,347.62 448561 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 2,211.18 448561 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 700.00 448562 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, IVAN 2,388.10 448562 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, IVAN 200.00 448563 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FONTANA, RYAN 2,192.67 448564 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORD, BRADLEY 2,474.23 448565 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORGET, JUSTIN 4,569.58 448566 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOWLER, SEAN 2,058.79 448567 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOX, THOMAS 35.00 448567 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOX, THOMAS 2,678.18 448568 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRAGA, JONATHAN 1,768.38 448568 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRAGA, JONATHAN 442.09 448569 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRETWELL, JASON 2,448.83 448570 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FUCCI, JAMES 3,275.51 448571 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GABBARD, KYLE 3,969.57 448572 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GALLEGOS, MATTHEW 2,911.15 448573 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA, CHRISTOPHER 1,001.48 448573 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA, CHRISTOPHER 1,001.47 448574 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA RAMOS, ADOLFO 1,590.65 448575 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GEHRING, JOELY 3,221.87 448576 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIACCIO, MICHAEL 2,162.68 448577 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBBONS, SEAN 4,203.87 448578 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBBONS, TREVOR 2,209.01 448579 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILL, WADE 2,245.62 448580 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILLIG, JUSTIN 2,927.64 448581 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOICOECHEA, YOMAYRA 2,513.39 448582 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMBOS, RICHARD 2,360.29 448583 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ, J JESUS 3,244.37 448584 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ, RAMIRO 2,394.97 448585 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GONZALEZ, JUSTIN 1,940.17 448586 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOOD, MITCHELL 2,242.61 448587 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODRICH, EVYN 2,484.94 448588 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODSON, RYAN 2,188.34 448589 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAMENZ, COLTON 1,847.47 448590 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRANATH, JOHN 2,805.86 448591 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAUL, STEVEN 4,922.70 448592 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREER, STEPHEN 3,354.87 448593 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIFFIN, DONALD 2,184.63 448593 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIFFIN, DONALD 150.00 448594 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRUWELL, CHRISTOPHER 100.00 448594 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRUWELL, CHRISTOPHER 3,463.39 448595 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUANCH, BRIAN 1,000.00 448595 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUANCH, BRIAN 2,176.12 448596 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HABERSTROH, PHILIP 1,604.32 448597 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAFFIELD, BRANDON 2,341.00 448598 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMILTON, CAMERON 2,262.17 448599 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARKNESS, STEPHEN 2,738.25 448600 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARLEY-OPPEL, KYLER 2,646.24 448601 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRIS, HEATH 3,686.86 448602 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HATTON, CASEY 2,451.36 448603 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, DUSTIN 3,629.45 448604 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELINSKI, MICHAEL 2,249.08 448605 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, CYNTHIA 2,985.52 448606 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, MARIO 3,585.99 448607 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRINGTON, WILLIAM 100.00 448607 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRINGTON, WILLIAM 2,875.76 263 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448608 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HINSON, CHRISTOPHER 265.61 448608 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HINSON, CHRISTOPHER 3,054.55 448609 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOF-MAHONEY, KEVIN 2,136.13 448610 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLBROOK, JAMES 3,610.80 448611 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLMES, CODY 2,981.94 448612 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLTZCLAW, KYLE 2,884.60 448613 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOPKINS, JOSHUA 1,443.27 448613 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOPKINS, JOSHUA 618.55 448614 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNER, CHAD 3,186.32 448615 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOWARD, WAYNE 150.00 448615 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOWARD, WAYNE 4,234.20 448616 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HRUSOVSKY, MCGWIRE 2,091.32 448617 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUBER, DAKOTA 2,461.18 448618 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUELLE, JACOB 2,492.43 448619 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUFFMAN, JUDAH 2,037.74 448620 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUGHES, DEVON 3,098.75 448621 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HURTADO, DANIEL 2,841.80 448622 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HYDE, JACOB 2,843.49 448623 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IMLER, ISAAC 1,972.75 448624 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IRWIN, LYALL 2,336.74 448625 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ISAACSON, ERIK 2,829.29 448626 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JENSEN, CASEY 2,832.46 448627 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, ANDRE 1,901.49 448628 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, CHRISTOPHER 3,059.68 448629 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, DALTON 2,497.61 448630 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, LAVIGNE 2,950.37 448631 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUDSON, JASON 3,613.47 448632 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KAHL, BRANDON 50.00 448632 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KAHL, BRANDON 3,161.57 448633 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KARPINSKI, DODGE 2,699.27 448634 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEARNS, OLIVER 2,471.57 448635 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEMPF, MATTHEW 2,099.70 448636 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, COREY 2,016.94 448637 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, JOSEPH 2,735.36 448637 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, JOSEPH 200.00 448638 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLAUSE, SHEENA 2,933.89 448639 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOFKE, KYLE 1,000.00 448639 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOFKE, KYLE 3,050.54 448640 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOVATCH, NATHAN 3,053.34 448641 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRAFT, MATTHEW 2,400.30 448642 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRUEGER, RYAN 2,811.48 448643 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAMANA, PARRIS 1,350.60 448644 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANG, GEOFFREY 250.00 448644 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANG, GEOFFREY 1,890.28 448645 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEGLEITNER, CHANDLER 1,970.07 448646 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEWIS, BRAD 2,279.68 448647 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, JAMES 2,897.02 448648 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOGSDON, TYLER 3,089.69 448649 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LONDONO, ISAAC 1,867.77 448650 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOPEZ, ERIC 2,942.09 448651 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOUIS, LEX 2,410.16 448652 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LUCAS, DAVID 2,349.21 448653 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAGUIRE, KEVIN 1,904.76 448654 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAHAN, STEVEN 2,962.18 448655 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARCHESINI, TODD 2,732.78 448656 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARINI, STEVEN 1,867.12 448657 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARQUES, CARLO 2,906.18 264 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448658 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, ALYSSA 2,703.03 448659 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, GABRIEL 2,411.20 448660 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MASTERS, DANIEL 3,287.33 448661 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHERLY, CHRISTOPHER 4,198.36 448662 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAllOLA, MICHAEL 2,786.63 448663 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCAULIFFE, COLBY 2,272.27 448664 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCABE, BENJAMIN 3,603.10 448665 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCORMACK, SEAN 3,235.25 448666 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCGINN, MATTHEW 2,078.47 448667 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKENZIE, LIEW 2,978.46 448668 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKENZIE, MARCUS 2,606.48 448669 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLEOD, CODY 2,300.10 448670 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCVAY, CHRISTOPHER 2,820.86 448671 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEDINA, NICKOLAS 2,519.28 448672 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEILAN, TOMAS 2,893.37 448673 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT METZ, GIANNA 2,192.03 448674 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT METZ, MATTHEW 2,499.20 448675 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEYERS, KYLE 2,433.01 448676 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINNS, KYLE 2,698.88 448677 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIXON, SEAN 2,059.54 448678 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTPETIT, CHRISTOPHER 2,185.66 448679 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOONEY, KEVIN 2,207.14 448679 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOONEY, KEVIN 300.00 448680 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, JOSHUA 2,880.23 448681 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, NICOLE 4,710.62 448682 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRISON, JAMES 2,939.63 448683 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MURPHY, ANDREW 2,950.40 448684 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NADOLNY, VINCENT 3,210.86 448685 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIELSEN, ALEX 2,513.95 448686 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOGAREDA, JORDAN 600.00 448686 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOGAREDA, JORDAN 1,645.86 448687 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOHRR, JULI 3,950.62 448688 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NORAT, ALEXANDER 2,260.14 448689 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OCONNOR, JOHN 3,536.62 448690 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OHLER, MARK 2,141.56 448691 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OLIVER, LUKE 2,928.70 448692 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORTIZ, TAYLOR 1,896.56 448692 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORTIZ, TAYLOR 150.00 448693 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSGOOD, DAVID 2,994.80 448694 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSTERMAN, TYLER 2,597.70 448695 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKER, RYAN 2,837.64 448696 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKER, TYLER 3,347.58 448697 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKERSON, BRANDON 2,274.21 448698 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARRIS, RYAN 2,683.32 448699 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTERSON, RYAN 2,572.57 448700 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEDONTI, ZACHARY 2,431.37 448701 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PENA, ADAN 2,592.64 448702 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PENA, JONATHAN 1,979.44 448703 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERRY, SEAN 1,732.11 448704 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PHAN, BRANDON 2,340.27 448705 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PIETRANTONIO, DAVID 1,858.98 448706 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLOURDE, HUNTER 2,477.54 448707 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POLLY, DONNIE 1,956.97 448708 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PONTING, RYAN 2,054.41 448709 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTER, TODD 753.79 448709 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTER, TODD 2,261.35 448710 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, STEVEN 3,859.56 265 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448711 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRESSLEY, JASON 2,956.79 448712 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRICHARD, CALVIN 2,605.90 448713 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUIGLEY, BRENNAN 4,064.07 448714 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMIREZ, SELENA 2,599.40 448715 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMSEY, RYAN 1,588.51 448716 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RATTRAY, DAVID 3,794.61 448717 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAULERSON, JAMESON 3,665.20 448718 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAYNOR, JEFFREY 1,171.80 448719 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REARDON, JONATHAN 3,286.73 448720 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REY, DANIEL 1,096.03 448721 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, LUIS 2,436.79 448722 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICCIARDELLI, ELANA 165.00 448722 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICCIARDELLI, ELANA 1,707.25 448722 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICCIARDELLI, ELANA 216.00 448723 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, BRADLEY 2,667.21 448724 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHTER, JOSEPH 3,923.23 448725 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RIVAS, ROBERT 3,231.46 448726 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTS, BRYAN 2,681.49 448727 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTSON, ZACHARY 2,505.79 448728 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBINSON, MARCUS 3,636.76 448729 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODRIGUEZ, JATNIEL 2,522.68 448730 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROTH, NICOLE 1,597.46 448731 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUFF, CODY 2,972.65 448732 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RULE, MICHAEL 3,460.86 448733 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUSSELL, DEREK 2,820.21 448734 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SALMON, JOHN 2,581.53 448735 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANSONE, MICHAEL 3,415.68 448736 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTIAGO, JOSHUA 2,746.75 448737 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SAPP, JULIA 2,706.76 448738 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHAUMAN, ADAM 3,314.88 448739 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHILLING, THOMAS 3,142.43 448740 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLOESSER, STEVEN 3,127.13 448741 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SELLERS, ANDREW 2,419.71 448742 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHIELDS, WILLIAM 2,897.54 448743 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHULTS, DEREK 2,834.27 448744 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMONS, BRADLEY 150.00 448744 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMONS, BRADLEY 2,764.25 448745 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMS, CHRISTINA 2,306.04 448746 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SINAGRA, MARC 2,444.79 448747 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SKOK, ROBERT 3,525.23 448748 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, BRYANT 1,953.39 448749 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, JARED 2,486.71 448750 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, KAREN 2,449.61 448751 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, STEPHEN 3,179.68 448752 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPARKMAN, CODY 2,713.15 448753 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPRENGER, CONSTANT 2,367.38 448754 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPRINGER, MORRIS 3,023.38 448755 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMM, JESSICA 2,022.16 448756 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEELE, JOSHUA 2,646.17 448757 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STENGER, ANDREW 3,685.83 448758 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, TRAVIS 2,639.71 448759 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, ZACHARIA 2,870.81 448760 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STOTT, JESSICA 2,730.15 448761 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STURTEVANT, MARC 2,772.50 448762 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, CLINTON 2,097.01 448763 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, GRIFFIN 2,247.13 448764 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, RUSSELL 3,988.29 266 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448765 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBIN, JUSTIN 3,390.29 448766 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TODD, ALEXA 2,054.41 448767 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TORRES, FABIO 2,053.31 448768 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRENT, CHRISTOPHER 2,775.04 448769 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TROSKA, HUNTER 3,758.37 448770 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TURPIN, JENA 2,193.60 448771 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT URSULEAN, ZACHARY 1,772.84 448772 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT USHER, ADAM 3,621.22 448773 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VELAZQUEZ, JOSHUA 1,825.73 448774 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VELIE, ANTHONY 3,053.15 448775 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VILLALBA, FABRIZIO 2,054.41 448776 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, BRANDON 2,737.32 448777 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALKER, TYLER 2,290.03 448778 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLACE, JEREMY 2,817.69 448779 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLS, JOSEPH 3,020.49 448780 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATKINS, BENJAMIN 2,726.31 448781 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATKINS, RYLAN 2,054.42 448782 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEAVER, TYLER 2,598.05 448783 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WELLS, MICHAEL 3,180.56 448784 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WELTER, JOSHUA 4,006.75 448785 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WENZEL, JACOB 2,249.57 448786 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, RILEY 1,398.54 448786 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, RILEY 599.38 448787 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERMAN, JAMES 2,983.54 448788 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITE, KEVIN 2,931.17 448789 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLCOX, JEFFREY 3,056.87 448790 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, TYLER 2,228.42 448791 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLMOT, WILLIAM 4,155.10 448792 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSNACK, ALEXANDER 3,061.06 448793 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSON, NEIL 3,313.74 448794 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOOD, ETHAN 2,054.42 448795 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODWARD, EDWARD 1,675.99 448796 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WRESILO, JOSEPH 2,040.33 448797 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZAVALA, ADRIAN 2,211.48 448798 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZEDEK, STACY 2,924.40 448799 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PACHECO-HOEL, MARCELA 2,404.28 448800 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADLEY, DANIEL 1,579.09 448801 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RACKARD, KAREN 2,395.52 448802 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERGMAN, QUINTIN 1,896.37 448803 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SABIN, JOHN 1,996.42 448804 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHELAN, DAKOTA 1,981.49 448805 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENSON, SHAWN 753.08 448806 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWLER, NANCY 150.00 448806 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWLER, NANCY 1,103.12 448807 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COX, BRANDON 1,326.65 448808 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRISON, MICHAEL 815.80 448809 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEFFNER, KEITH 952.33 448810 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MALDONADO, ELI 853.58 448811 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOORE, JOHN 364.69 448812 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSBORNE, JANET 814.28 448813 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SELDES, JERROLD 2,813.33 448814 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIRILLA, JOSEPH 764.43 448815 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, MICHAEL 892.61 448816 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TKACH, JOSEPH 472.38 448817 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VACCARO, MICHAEL 704.43 448818 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITE, JOSEPH 1,902.99 448819 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUNT, NANCY 5,365.33 267 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448820 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPELAND, KATHY 2,877.50 448821 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMMOND, ASHLEY 3,039.05 448822 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMKISSOON, MARIE SOLANGE 500.00 448822 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMKISSOON, MARIE SOLANGE 1,406.62 448823 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCOFIELD, HUNTER 2,474.54 448824 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMAS, MARIANNE 2,389.59 448825 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TITKANICH, JOHN 5,510.24 448825 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TITKANICH, JOHN 1,000.00 448826 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EMERSON, CYNTHIA 4,791.89 448827 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 536.00 448827 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 20.00 448827 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 1,218.03 448827 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 150.00 448828 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZITO, MICHAEL 5,686.83 448829 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOYLL, SUZANNE 4,030.48 448830 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FAULKNER, STACY 3,309.68 448831 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALLSTROM, KRISTINE 787.26 448831 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALLSTROM, KRISTINE 700.00 448832 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, MICHAEL 2,286.20 448833 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCWILLIAMS, DANIEL 750.81 448834 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINUSE, SUZANN 2,177.09 448834 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINUSE, SUZANN 120.00 448835 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTEROSSO, JORDAN 1,715.84 448835 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTEROSSO, JORDAN 100.00 448836 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 700.00 448836 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 500.00 448836 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 1,092.42 448837 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'SULLIVAN, SHEILA 200.00 448837 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'SULLIVAN, SHEILA 2,072.32 448838 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANDERS, JENNIFER 2,548.91 448838 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANDERS, JENNIFER 400.00 448839 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, KATHERINE 2,552.44 448840 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOMBROSKI, DOUGLAS 1,175.00 448840 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOMBROSKI, DOUGLAS 2,302.55 448841 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCARTHY, JARROD 2,387.82 448842 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STOLL, JOHN 8,668.85 448843 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDREWS, LAURENCE 2,183.52 448844 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FREEMAN, BRIAN 3,776.18 448845 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 60.00 448845 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 25.00 448845 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 100.00 448845 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 275.00 448845 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 1,073.77 448845 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 10.00 448846 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VIETZE, MARK 2,507.23 448847 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARBEITER, BRIAN 2,455.00 448848 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CREAGAN, BRANDON 3,062.62 448849 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUMMINGS, JACOB 2,328.18 448850 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRAWDY GLASS, SIDNEY 2,084.29 448851 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESTRADA POSADA, MARIANA 1,227.66 448852 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEATH, BRIANNA 1,216.94 448852 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEATH, BRIANNA 50.00 448853 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLERLEIN, LEISA 1,561.04 448854 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LINDAMOOD, HARPER 2,229.09 448855 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKINLEY, KELLY 2,422.20 448856 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTALBANO, AMY 1,415.52 448857 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MURPHY, PATRICK 3,329.89 268 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448858 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OTTOSON, CARRIE 1,518.47 448859 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLESNARSKI, LISA 1,452.74 448860 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWEENEY, RYAN 200.00 448860 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWEENEY, RYAN 3,516.09 448861 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODY, LOGAN 2,153.93 448862 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARNDT, MELISSA 2,191.21 448863 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUTON, MICHELLE 1,779.55 448864 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BIRHANZL, JOHN 708.60 448865 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLAUSS, PATRICIA 803.12 448866 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENRY, CARRI 1,111.57 448867 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SINGLETARY, LINDA 839.01 448868 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUCK, KELLY 2,690.83 448869 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRISKELL, DAPHNE 1,948.08 448870 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOLGER, MICHAEL 1,658.76 448871 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIL, AMARIS 1,334.12 448872 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VAZQUEZ, BRANDON 1,688.92 448873 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASANO, ELIZABETH 270.49 448873 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASANO, ELIZABETH 1,532.79 448874 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, JOSEPH 1,000.00 448874 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, JOSEPH 3,523.20 448875 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, DONALD 2,305.07 448876 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, RYAN 3,970.48 448877 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARINI, RICHARD 3,505.50 448878 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRIDGEON, JENNIFER 1,901.20 448879 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, ALICIA 2,028.95 448880 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, ERIN 2,167.20 448881 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, DONNA 1,153.16 448882 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VANGEISON, DUSTIN 2,262.89 448883 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 27.50 448883 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 20.00 448883 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 62.50 448883 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 1,498.89 448883 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 150.00 448884 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT APONTE, HERBERT 1,357.81 448885 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARSENEAU, JASON 1,725.07 448886 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARAKO, STEVEN 2,856.01 448887 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARTEE, JAMES 1,800.25 448888 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRISTOL, SAMUEL 1,138.81 448889 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, LOUIS 1,189.54 448890 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAROW, ELAINE 1,632.57 448891 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DORNEY, RONALD 1,447.08 448892 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUKE, JUSTIN 1,487.59 448893 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELLI, ANTON 1,845.27 448894 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FELTON, SHANE 1,572.02 448895 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAY, STEVEN 870.04 448896 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HISLE, IVAN 1,208.15 448897 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JASPER, RICARDO 1,845.12 448898 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JEFFERSON, LORENZO 2,105.20 448899 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEWIS, RICCO 1,077.06 448900 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCNALLY, NATHANIEL 1,290.21 448901 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOEL, INOBERT 2,328.28 448902 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PANTOJA, ANTHONY 1,269.65 448903 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, ELIZABETH 50.00 448903 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, ELIZABETH 4,425.88 448904 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REED, JIMMY 1,446.06 448905 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REESE, PAUL 1,501.87 448906 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSECRANTS, PHILLIP 1,307.93 269 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448907 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCARAMUZZI, ANTHONY 1,434.00 448908 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHEDAKER, MICHAEL 1,237.04 448909 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DOUGLAS 1,403.87 448910 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, LORI 1,917.33 448911 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAAR, MICHAEL 1,735.55 448912 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TEHAN, JENNIFER 1,228.78 448913 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VENTO, JAMES 1,671.07 448914 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODS, DANIEL 1,702.29 448915 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YATES, WILLIAM 2,008.00 448916 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENITO, LISSELOTTE 1,514.79 448916 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENITO, LISSELOTTE 25.00 448917 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERTON, ZACHARIAH 1,407.27 448918 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CATAPANO, ROBERT 1,963.72 448919 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KENDRICK, MEGAN 1,939.26 448919 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KENDRICK, MEGAN 1,450.00 448920 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORIAN, YVONNE 1,474.17 448921 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAllARI ESTEVEZ, ANDREA 1,294.10 448922 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MUNROE, LESLIE 125.00 448922 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MUNROE, LESLIE 900.09 448923 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AZZOLINI, DENNIS 1,859.27 448924 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, BENJAMIN 2,770.25 448925 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALFE, RYAN 1,662.19 448926 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, THOMAS 1,824.32 448927 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERGINC, CHARLES 1,860.31 448928 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLUM, PHILIP 2,190.73 448929 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURRELL, HARRY 1,946.02 448930 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAIN, BRIAN 1,549.51 448931 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARDELL, BURKE 1,634.42 448932 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASAS, RAY 1,346.00 448932 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASAS, RAY 55.00 448933 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPPERSMITH, JOHN 1,483.69 448934 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUNNINGHAM, TODD 1,797.44 448935 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRAWDY, PAULA 1,300.87 448936 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDMOND, MAXIME 1,485.29 448937 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESQUIVEL, MARISSA 1,499.63 448938 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOWLER, SCOTT 1,379.90 448938 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOWLER, SCOTT 153.32 448939 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRALIX, RIDGE 1,459.42 448940 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILLETTE, TRAVIS 1,415.71 448941 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GORDON, LEWIS 1,335.06 448942 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSEN, SCOTT 1,937.08 448943 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HATFIELD, THOMAS 1,711.95 448944 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAYNES, PAUL 1,316.78 448945 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HICKS, TROY 1,325.50 448946 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HILLS, JOHNATHAN 1,355.18 448947 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HURLER, DARREL 1,922.63 448948 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, KHEVIN 1,267.98 448949 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KERSHAW, DAMON 1,526.39 448950 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 100.00 448950 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 400.00 448950 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 1,171.19 448950 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 100.00 448951 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIGUORI, JAMES 2,059.82 448952 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 25.00 448952 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 277.25 448952 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 875.00 448953 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARVIN, GAGE 1,352.15 270 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 448954 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARX, AUSTIN 1,540.27 448955 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHESON, CHRISTOPHER 1,664.79 448956 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLAUGHLIN, KEVIN 1,494.03 448956 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLAUGHLIN, KEVIN 385.00 448957 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEND, JULIANNE 986.14 448957 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEND, JULIANNE 174.02 448958 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIERAS, SHANNON 2,994.39 448959 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILAS, BARBARA 1,732.31 448960 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONEY, SEBASTIAN 1,447.49 448961 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORSE, JEFFREY 2,133.67 448962 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NELSON, BRIAN 224.00 448962 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NELSON, BRIAN 1,721.76 448963 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEABODY, BRENT 2,112.16 448964 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDDIE, FITZROY 1,986.43 448965 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROONEY, ROBERT 1,702.24 448966 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCOFIELD, DAVID 1,324.14 448967 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEALS, JAMES 250.00 448967 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEALS, JAMES 1,241.31 448968 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEYMOUR, SETH 1,360.23 448969 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHAPIRO, ROBERT 1,635.62 448970 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SLEEMAN, DENISE 2,184.61 448971 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOTO, EMERSON 1,914.51 448972 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, LAYNE 2,818.91 448973 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, LAYNE 1,604.22 448974 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TARANTINO, MARK 1,629.72 448974 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TARANTINO, MARK 200.00 448975 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRUSTY, JAMAR 1,798.50 448976 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VOLGARINO, CARL 1,851.01 448977 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WARD, HERSHEL 2,038.05 448978 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, CHARLES 1,412.39 448979 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, DYLAN 1,520.96 448980 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSON, WILLIAM 2,497.08 448981 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, PARK 1,440.82 448982 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, TRAVIS 1,621.37 448983 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LINGWOOD, ASHLEY 2,595.87 448984 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODDENBERRY, OLIVIA 1,693.07 448984 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODDENBERRY, OLIVIA 89.11 448985 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWINDELL, WENDY 3,130.63 448986 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TAYLOR, JOSEPH 1,331.33 448987 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATSON,JESSICA 2,350.81 448988 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALL, SHELBY 1,703.01 448989 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HYDE, JENNIFER 3,176.06 448990 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYSTLUND, DIANE 2,192.41 448991 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALLEN, NANCY 1,715.58 448992 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, LAURIE 1,932.42 448993 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRINGTON, LISA 1,657.35 448994 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JACKSON, SHAQUALIA 1,533.21 448995 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, RONALD 3,432.29 448996 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEMONS, VALERIE 2,056.41 448997 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MENTA, HIMANSHU 1,600.00 448997 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEHTA, HIMANSHU 2,341.53 448998 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MENDEZ, MARISOL 1,657.35 448999 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERSON, ANTOWAIN 1,755.95 449000 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STREETER, VONNIE 1,794.97 449001 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASALINA, NICHOLAS 250.00 449001 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASALINA, NICHOLAS 2,816.63 449002 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAWKINS, PHILLIP 1,800.25 271 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 449003 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVERHART, COLBY 1,574.61 449004 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, DOUGLAS 691.57 449004 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, DOUGLAS 2,766.27 449005 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARRETT, KEITH 85.00 449005 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARRETT, KEITH 1,866.95 449006 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, KEVIN 125.00 449006 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, KEVIN 3,222.23 449007 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAINES, ROBERT 2,135.00 449008 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIST, TERRY 1,999.13 449009 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, JEFF 2,057.98 449010 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIEHLE, DANIEL 1,463.21 449011 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ODILEKE, GODWIN 954.75 449012 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARILLO, TRAVIS 2,121.11 449013 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, LEVI 3,290.88 449014 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEFFEN, KURT 255.00 449014 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEFFEN, KURT 3,283.48 449015 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, MICHAEL 53.26 449015 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, MICHAEL 2,609.91 449016 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUGUSTE, JEHU 1,588.11 449017 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RAYMOND 3,046.99 449017 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RAYMOND 250.00 449018 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEARDSLEY, JOHN 2,091.17 449019 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BISHOP, DANIEL 212.34 449019 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BISHOP, DANIEL 1,911.06 449020 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER 125.00 449020 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER 2,457.36 449021 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASTILLO ESCOTO, OSCAR 1,906.19 449022 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORBETT, BRETT 2,076.01 449023 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CROSBY, WILLIAM 2,292.55 449024 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT D'ANGELO, COLLEEN 2,494.66 449025 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAILEY, LAWRENCE 2,752.02 449026 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVERHART, MARK STEVE 2,792.14 449027 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUERRERO, JOAH 1,480.32 449028 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIBERUS, LEON 2,239.74 449028 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIBERUS, LEON 700.00 449029 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'CONNELL, TIMOTHY 2,745.99 449030 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHOONMAKER, JOHN 2,186.74 449031 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERRANO, BILMER 2,851.42 449032 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TAPPEN, AARON 1,932.99 449033 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THIELE, MICHAEL 755.23 449033 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THIELE, MICHAEL 3,020.93 449034 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VERNON, MICHAEL 2,551.66 449035 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLACE, ALEXANDER 2,330.92 449036 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITEHEAD, ROBERT 2,532.86 449037 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARRETT, SHANE 1,751.24 449038 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, RYAN 1,849.05 449039 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CEPARANO, MICHAEL 1,613.20 449040 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEAN, MICHELLE 1,565.20 449041 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DELAPAZ, NORBERTO 1,511.68 449042 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIMARCO, NICHOLAS 1,580.60 449043 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DORY, OLA 1,321.61 449044 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, JOHN 3,393.87 449045 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, TONY 1,511.52 449046 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLENTON, JOHN 400.00 449046 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLENTON, JOHN 1,610.84 449047 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRINGTON, RICHARD 1,531.55 449048 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HIBBARD, TOBY 1,699.59 272 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 449049 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JEFFERSON, LOGAN 1,125.91 449050 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAMPKIN, TORYANA 1,674.07 449051 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAWSON, ANDREW 2,178.01 449052 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYNCH, MARKEI 1,950.91 449053 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORGAN, JESSE 2,440.50 449054 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMCHICK, EDWARD 2,564.34 449055 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DEWAYNE 1,746.13 449056 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WASHBURN, DAVID 1,845.67 449057 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITE, JOSEPH 1,517.63 449058 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YARUSINSKY, SEAN 2,170.66 449059 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZANCA, LEONARD 1,703.51 449060 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZAYATZ, DAVID 1,131.13 449061 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSH,STACEY 2,176.63 449062 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ, ANGELY 1,427.27 449063 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, SYBIA 1,302.65 449064 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLOURDE, GILTON 1,715.60 449065 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMOS, ANNA 1,470.81 449066 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHINYANGANYA, SIPHIKELELO 2,455.27 449067 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ASHLEY 567.88 449067 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ASHLEY 851.82 449068 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VALENTIN, JEYLAND 1,572.34 449069 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, KRISTIN 4,046.67 449069 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, KRISTIN 1,000.00 449070 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FAIRCHILD, KAILEY 2,073.83 449071 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRISS, ELISE 2,846.97 449072 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZIRKLE, RHONDA 1,575.99 449073 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, CHADWICK 4,049.66 449074 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COURNOYER, CHRISTINA 500.00 449074 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COURNOYER, CHRISTINA 1,455.74 449075 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, CARLOS 3,958.89 449076 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSEN, KEVIN 2,246.97 449077 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEGI, PAULA 1,672.39 449078 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOWER, BRADLEY 2,823.98 449079 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WARREN, ANTHONY 4,960.52 449080 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, ERIC 70.00 449080 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, ERIC 3,578.26 449081 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOREY, TARA 1,702.80 449082 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YANCHULA, KYLIE 4,398.99 449083 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADAMS, AYESHA 1,449.82 449084 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AHRENS, DANIEL 3,396.26 449085 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARBONELL, GUILLERMO 4,334.17 449086 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHECCHI, DAVID 2,149.11 449087 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHEER, WILLIAM 2,872.59 449088 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLAYBURN, GRAHAM 3,617.31 449089 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLEMENTS, COLBY 2,662.46 449090 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 50.00 449090 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 1,537.69 449091 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DENNIS, PETER 2,031.54 449092 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DERBY, NATHAN 1,405.76 449093 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DESALVO, DOMINIC 1,718.67 449094 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOUTRICH, MICHAEL 4,030.31 449095 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNKERLEY, RICK 1,690.24 449096 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FUGATE, ASHLEY 1,306.96 449097 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILBERT, KELLY 2,263.64 449098 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLOWACKI, ANDREW 1,486.43 449099 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREGORY, JULIE 1,506.77 449100 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAZELLIEF, LAMBERT 3,005.64 273 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 449101 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEFFNER, SCOTT 3,033.55 449102 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT INMAN, DANIEL 2,855.98 449103 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LUNDEEN, ERIKA 3,852.74 449104 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCADAM, SCOTT 4,653.99 449105 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCFARLAND, RODNEY 1,305.97 449106 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEDECKE, JULIE 1,387.77 449107 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, RUSSELL 2,796.35 449108 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOSSMAN, RAYMOND 1,669.12 449109 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEWMAN, KATHARINE 1,407.10 449110 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORCEAN, KEYETTA 1,639.24 449111 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, MARELYN 1,546.02 449112 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POSADA, LAYLA 1,185.57 449112 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POSADA, LAYLA 1,000.00 449113 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMOS, NICOLAS 3,319.34 449114 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REEVES, CANDICE 1,903.57 449115 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHAW, EVA 1,390.47 449116 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHOFF, TODD 2,653.67 449117 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ROBERT 2,875.87 449118 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACKISON, NICHOLAS 2,070.80 449119 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEAVERS, BRYAN 2,904.25 449120 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERTON, SOLOMON 2,140.98 449121 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, PATRIC 1,748.68 449122 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDDINGER, RODNEY 2,370.12 449123 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FONVIELLE, JARED 2,522.85 449124 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 250.00 449124 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 1,040.45 449124 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 350.00 449125 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GORE, EDWIN 1,550.21 449126 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAHN, JENNIFER 2,995.26 449127 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, NICHOLAS 2,195.55 449128 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIESKE, SEAN 4,963.47 449129 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, MICHAEL 3,254.23 449130 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MECKES, RICHARD 4,337.35 449131 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIEMI, KARRINA 2,355.17 449132 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUINTERO, IVELISSE 1,463.25 449132 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUINTERO, IVELISSE 120.00 449133 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAYNOR, DALLAS 1,774.54 449134 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, HOWARD 4,608.42 449135 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROLAND, JESSE 2,153.30 449136 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHERF, CHARLENE 1,505.22 449137 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRUM, MARYELLEN 1,519.27 449137 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRUM, MARYELLEN 80.00 449138 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, MICHAEL 2,253.92 449139 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TALAVERA, PAOLA 1,981.48 449139 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TALAVERA, PAOLA 495.37 449140 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TYRPAK, CHRISTINA 1,664.07 449141 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VEGA, JOSE 2,033.27 449142 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNGBLOOD, HARRISON 3,886.44 449143 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AMANDOLA, JAMES 275.08 449144 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENNER, EILEEN 499.42 449145 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUERKEL, JAMES 530.31 449146 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUNNELL, JEFFREY 663.36 449147 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAPPUCCIO, PATRICIA 676.36 449148 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARR, DONALD 544.45 449149 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, JONATHAN 1,707.76 449150 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CONROY, JAMES 587.57 449151 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DION, QUINN 316.95 274 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 449152 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNN, RYAN 219.70 449153 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EMERY, HENRY 516.10 449154 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FAIRBANK, STEVEN 512.88 449155 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GERACI, RICHARD 401.59 449156 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLAZER, CHRISTINA 436.82 449157 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLAZER, HOWARD 594.26 449158 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOSSELIN, MARC 275.89 449159 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIGSBY, JAMES 627.98 449160 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMMOND, DANIEL 562.66 449161 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEDGECOCK, KENDALL 1,562.77 449162 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOOT, CHARLES 575.02 449163 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KENNEDY, PATRICK 350.93 449164 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLERLEIN, PAUL 1,461.31 449165 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIESKE, NANETTE 282.10 449166 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAHONEY, FRANCIS 818.08 449167 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MANWARING, THOMAS 575.79 449168 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTIN, FRANCIS 520.44 449169 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAXFIELD, DONALD 689.21 449170 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCMANUS, HERBERT 524.52 449171 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIKE, DAVID 457.41 449172 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOSQUERA, ALEXANDER 595.05 449173 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NAGY, BELA 3,760.74 449174 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NORRMAN, ROY 509.20 449175 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PINE, MARK 636.71 449176 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT POPPE, FREDDY 552.85 449177 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REGAN, JAMES 557.10 449178 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SELLIS, GLEN 273.74 449179 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DONALD 273.23 449180 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STICKNEY, FAWN 460.63 449181 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOOF, BRIAN 669.01 449182 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TYNER, JAMES 571.62 449183 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSON, PAUL 383.57 449184 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMILOVICH, MICHAEL 2,857.22 449185 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 15.00 449185 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 2,610.75 449185 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 300.00 449186 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAWLEY, MATTHEW 2,550.28 449187 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MACKINNON, JENNIFER 3,275.54 449188 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PFEIFER, MATTHEW 2,550.29 449189 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, ROSE 1,317.65 449190 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALSAMO, THOMAS 1,625.00 449190 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALSAMO, THOMAS 1,054.48 449191 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BETHEL, MICHAEL 2,142.94 449192 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIETRICH, ERIC 2,011.49 449193 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, CRESHENA 2,468.91 449194 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLASS, ZACHARY 1,909.03 449195 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMBERGER, DAREN 2,365.33 449196 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARVEY, ERIK 4,051.84 449197 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HISH, ANDREW 2,990.19 449198 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, SCOTT 3,082.10 449199 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MALDONADO, JASSON 2,222.93 449199 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MALDONADO, JASSON 170.00 449200 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCGRADY, MICHAEL 2,061.07 449201 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 623.32 449201 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 2,100.00 449201 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 200.00 449202 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOHAJER, SHOGHI 1,685.40 275 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 449203 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOVAK, NATALIE 1,733.72 449204 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTWOOD, ZACHARY 3,321.59 449205 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHULENBURG, KAI 1,831.51 449206 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT VARGAS, JONATHAN 2,636.90 449207 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, ADAM 1,928.57 449208 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RANDY 2,147.24 449209 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMERS, ZACHARY 1,600.71 449210 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVER, EDWARD 1,760.26 449211 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, ROBERT LEO 2,152.17 449212 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOE, REYLIND 1,438.40 449213 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDMOND, LAWRENCE 1,536.29 449214 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STILLWAGGON, ROBERT 1,497.22 449215 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAYSON, ELIZABETH 2,647.69 449216 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, LUANNE 40.00 449216 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, LUANNE 1,980.68 449217 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREEN, KRISTEN 1,500.65 449218 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUNDIFF, KARI 2,163.49 449219 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EANES, MICAH 1,835.34 449220 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDWARDS, JUSTIN 1,807.99 449221 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMILTON, DUANE 2,387.06 449222 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HULLEN, DANIEL 2,035.88 449223 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT INGLETT, REGINALD 2,263.08 449224 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEITH, DONALD 2,112.43 449224 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEITH, DONALD 350.00 449225 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, RICHARD 550.00 449225 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, RICHARD 1,770.79 449226 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOORE, JEREMY 1,482.01 449227 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OOLEY, DANNY 3,057.53 449228 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT REICHENBACH, RICHARD 2,698.04 449229 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RILEY, MARK 2,048.39 449230 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTSON, CRAIG 1,251.22 449231 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUSSELL, STEPHEN 1,778.34 449232 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SABOT, DENISE 1,399.98 449233 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRYVER, DAVID 4,701.12 449234 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SILON, DAVID 3,859.06 449235 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SKOK, ROBERT 3,474.86 449236 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SLUTSKY, BETTY 1,229.19 449237 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, WENDY 2,780.37 449238 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SNYDER, CHELSEA 1,887.52 449239 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, JOHN 1,932.96 449240 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAUDT, MICHAEL 2,518.37 449241 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, STEVEN 1,366.82 449241 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, STEVEN 25.00 449242 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBAR, ROBERT 82.97 449242 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBAR, ROBERT 2,287.66 449243 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, JILL 49.42 449243 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, JILL 2,421.47 449244 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTEMES, ADAM 3,596.84 449245 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, AMY 1,782.53 449246 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLUME, JEFFREY 1,520.02 449247 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURGESS, TIMOTHY 2,672.35 449248 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAIN, BRANDON 2,164.85 449249 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMOSTHENE, ARIEVE 140.32 449249 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMOSTHENE, ARIEVE 1,864.30 449250 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALE, DANIEL 800.00 449250 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALE, DANIEL 971.08 449251 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOFFMAN, CHRISTOPHER 1,595.34 276 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 449252 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAFFEY, ALEXANDER 2,748.55 449253 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCKE, DEREK 1,869.20 449254 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYNCH, JENESA 1,472.89 449255 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MASON, STACIE 1,759.26 449256 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MICHAEL, ANDREW 600.00 449256 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MICHAEL, ANDREW 1,437.59 449257 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIELSEN, RONALD 1,565.92 449258 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, JOEL 1,456.10 449259 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RATLIFF, JENNIFER 1,390.46 449260 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RYAN, MICHAEL 1,374.05 449261 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, EARLENE JEAN 50.00 449261 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, EARLENE JEAN 2,309.87 449262 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAGGS, MICHAEL 566.69 449263 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SUGDEN, CHRIS 550.00 449263 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SUGDEN, CHRIS 841.47 449264 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATTS, MORGAN 1,328.39 449265 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHEATLEY, DAVID 1,099.06 449265 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHEATLEY, DAVID 1,099.06 449266 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITTINGTON, MICHAEL 2,437.23 449267 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT XAVIER, HENRRYQUE 1,616.69 449268 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEY, JUDY 300.00 449268 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEY, JUDY 1,435.80 449269 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, CYNTHIA 3,981.25 449270 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOHANNON, FAITH 2,904.20 449271 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CONNELL, KYLE 1,357.46 449272 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, GERALD 550.00 449272 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, GERALD 1,657.86 449273 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUMMEL, ERIC 2,835.34 449274 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LARAMIE, BRIANNA 1,519.91 449275 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEAD, DERIC 1,605.94 449276 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT OGILVIE, JASON 2,578.14 449277 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RIMES, BRIAN 1,697.92 449278 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, JEFFREY 2,365.35 449279 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EIGHMY, NICOLE 711.56 449280 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KELLEHER, LYNNE 1,158.77 449281 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOBO, EDWINA 483.98 449282 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, JILL 885.42 449282 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, JILL 200.00 449283 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLAK, SUSAN 2,097.74 449284 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXA, MICHELE 2,145.65 449285 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, HEATHER 1,198.59 449285 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, HEATHER 299.65 449286 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLAKE, SYDNEY 1,299.91 449287 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, JAMEKA 1,582.97 449288 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAVIL, LEANNA 1,142.07 449289 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAMBERS, JASON 1,281.07 449290 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, DOUGLAS 1,324.56 449291 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FISHER, GEORGE 1,954.86 449292 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GAGNON, SHAWN 2,236.87 449293 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILMER, THOMAS 1,694.74 449294 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOUSING, ERICA 1,808.11 449295 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 25.00 449295 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 886.33 449295 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 275.00 449296 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 1,593.68 449297 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KNIEF, MARK 1,825.35 449298 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, HEATHER 2,036.29 277 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 449299 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MACKEY, MISTY 1,555.54 449300 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTIN, ANGELA 1,395.56 449301 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MROTZ, LOUONNIE 1,635.12 449302 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOVAK, TRISTAN 1,364.02 449303 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'CONNOR, SHANNON 1,211.16 449304 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTON, LISA 2,137.01 449305 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERGOLA, ANITA 1,389.87 449306 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTS, BRADLEY 1,731.82 449307 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTISO, DANIEL 396.84 449307 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTISO, DANIEL 1,300.00 449308 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLUSBERG, JOSEPH 1,312.72 449309 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOVINE, CARL 1,369.68 449310 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPOFFORD, JANET 1,008.78 449311 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUSTIN, KENNETH 1,644.57 449312 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADDY, MARTY 50.00 449312 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADDY, MARTY 2,173.09 449313 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLVIN, THOMAS 2,524.62 449314 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COMPTON, THOMAS 1,682.02 449314 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT COMPTON, THOMAS 186.89 449315 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEPINHO, CHARLES 2,688.09 449316 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT DISMUKE, WESTON 1,356.19 449317 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 2,234.27 449318 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORBES, TENNYSON 2,993.98 449319 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORMAN, SCOTT 1,371.81 449320 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORMAN, SHANE 1,582.97 449321 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRISBY, CHRISTOPHER 1,952.09 449322 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FULLER, STEVEN 2,431.48 449323 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENTZY, MILES 1,329.62 449324 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT JORDAN, SHAWN 2,696.75 449325 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT KISSELBACK, JOSEPH 1,545.01 449326 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTERSON, TYLER 1,326.73 449327 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTESON, SCOTT 1,012.56 449327 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTESON, SCOTT 750.00 449328 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTAMARIA, JEFFREY 1,977.49 449329 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SAWYER, CRAIG 2,316.62 449330 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMBAUGH, JOHNNY 400.00 449330 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMBAUGH, JOHNNY 1,612.98 449331 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STRAUSS, BRIAN 2,224.73 449332 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, DANIEL 2,150.75 449333 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEBB, ROBERT 2,188.73 449334 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, GERALD 800.00 449334 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, GERALD 1,255.97 449335 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACUNA, SHAYNE 1,968.09 449336 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADRIANCE, TIMOTHY 2,713.81 449337 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 1,082.54 449337 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 231.97 449337 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 231.97 449338 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARDWELL, TIMONTRAYE 1,756.70 449339 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, MARK 100.00 449339 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, MARK 2,722.11 449340 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWEN, CHAD 1,992.67 449341 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOLEY, SHANE 1,412.58 449342 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOLFE, GREGORY 1,463.24 449342 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOLFE, GREGORY 100.00 449343 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMLETT, ROBERT 1,331.94 449344 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSON, CHRISTOPHER 2,203.27 449345 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, DUKE 2,670.80 278 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 449346 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENRY, MARQUEZ 1,438.64 449347 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRON, LAURA 1,391.33 449348 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, TERRENCE 3,447.31 449349 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LESTER, JEROME 1,907.72 449350 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT LONGACRE, KENNETH 3,063.39 449351 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCALL, WARREN 1,411.94 449352 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORTKA, MATTHEW 1,379.70 449353 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOTT, KODY 2,207.68 449354 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLENINGER, STEVEN 1,317.19 449355 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, GARRET 1,180.81 449356 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROFF, JAYDEN 1,630.97 449357 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, KASSI 1,313.68 449358 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, LARRY 1,432.50 449359 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT TATUM, ROYCE 1,522.25 449360 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIS, EDDRICK 3,425.84 449361 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZIMEI, BENJAMIN 2,716.88 449362 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLANCO PEREZ, YULIEN 1,588.90 449363 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAMPAGNE, SAMUEL 1,519.58 449364 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, AUSTIN 1,399.79 449365 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRASSO, NICHOLAS 1,683.24 449366 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HATALA, BROCK 2,381.54 449367 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOVEY, STORM 1,213.12 449368 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAJOR, TRAVIOUS 1,934.93 449369 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERALTA, ALEXIS 2,303.61 449370 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOYKA, MATTHEW 3,779.17 449371 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 550.00 449371 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 250.00 449371 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 1,326.67 449372 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCINTYRE- MEISENBURG, MELISSA 2,392.34 449373 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEVENS, MATTHEW 1,971.45 769166 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK MATTHES, LAURA 2,823.44 769167 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK SHARKEY, ROBERT 264.25 769168 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK WALLACE-GUY, MADISON 752.33 769169 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK SNEE, JACKSON 671.41 769170 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK PEREZ, JOSEPH 1,676.41 769171 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK WILLIAMS, SOPHIA 590.92 769172 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK MCDOUGALL, HOLLIE 1,933.44 769173 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK BAUGH, JASON 119.77 769174 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK BARR, DOMINIC 839.66 769175 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK HASKAS, STAMATIS 2,194.04 769176 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK MCAULIFFE, MARISSA 2,210.47 769177 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK BACHAND, STEVEN 698.12 769178 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK SHIELDS, DACE 1,741.54 769179 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK HUNSICKER, JASON 1,205.97 769180 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK LUFT, MICHAEL 1,847.89 769181 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, CRAIG 400.00 769181 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK BELL, CRAIG 1,316.71 769182 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK SUMMERFIELD, GEORGE 1,510.99 769183 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK GOLD, JASON 1,881.27 769184 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNE, BRIAN 1,800.00 769184 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNE, BRIAN 25.00 769184 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK HORNE, BRIAN 421.34 769185 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK MESSER, CHARLES 12,685.39 769186 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK DAMES, ARON M 1,128.77 769187 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK REESE, STEVEN 278.56 769188 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK PAYNE, GEORGE 2,410.44 279 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME 769189 1/16/2026 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARKWELL, MICHAEL 769189 1/16/2026 PRINTED CHECK BARKWELL, MICHAEL AMOUNT 25.00 3,178.70 7,327,839.25 280 Indian River County, Florida * e MEMORANDUM 104' File ID: 26-0219 Type: Consent Staff Report TO: Board of County Commissioners ? r Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: January 23, 2026 SUBJECT: Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments January 17, 2026 to January 23, 2026 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve the list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of January 17, 2026 to January 23, 2026 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 271h Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: HONORABLE. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FROM: ELISSA NAGY, CHIEF DEPUTY COMPTROLLER THRU: RYAN L. BUTLER, COMPTROLLER DATE: January 23, 2026 SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF CHECKS AND ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS January 17, 2026 to January 23, 2026 In compliance with Chapter 136.06, Florida Statutes, all money drawn from depositories used by the Board of County Commissioners shall be recorded in the. minutes. Approval is requested for the attached list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of January 17, 2026. to January 23, 2026. 282 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 14356 01/21/2026 WIRE AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCE CO 10,520.04 14357 01/21/2026 WIRE LINCOLN RETIREMENT 120,374.64 14358 01/21/2026 WIRE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT 135.00 14359 01/21/2026 WIRE IRS-PAYROLL TAXES 779,723.88 14360 01/21/2026 WIRE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT 250.00 14361 01/21/2026 WIRE PUBLIC DEFENDER 9,287.94 14362 01/21/2026 WIRE CITY OF SEBASTIAN 39,099.74 14363 01/21/2026 WIRE TIMOTHY ROSE CONTRACTING INC 26,232.44 14364 01/21/2026 WIRE CITY OF FELLSMERE 266.13 14365 01/21/2026 WIRE IRS-PAYROLL TAXES 510.88 14366 01/21/2026 WIRE WRIGHT EXPRESS FSC 30,739.15 14367 01/21/2026 WIRE RX BENEFITS INC 7.72 14368 01/22/2026 WIRE INDIAN RIVER SHORES POLICE DEPT 5,139.59 14369 01/22/2026 WIRE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 3,706.48 14370 01/22/2026 WIRE SOUTH FLORIDA EMERGENCY VEHICLES LLC 475,735.00 14371 01/23/2026 WIRE APTIM 1,410.90 14372 01/23/2026 WIRE MARATHON HEALTH LLC 91,235.81 14373 01/23/2026 WIRE SAVE ON SP LLC 6,852.96 14374 01/23/2026 WIRE FIDELITY SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 7,621.56 14375 01/23/2026 WIRE BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD 734,671.15 472252 01/22/2026 PRINTED ACUTE CONSULTING INC 4.29 472253 01/22/2026 PRINTED ADAMS HOMES OF NORTHWEST FLA 34.01 472254 01/22/2026 PRINTED ALISHA WILSON 126.94 472255 01/22/2026 PRINTED AMBER ZEBROWSKI 42.10 472256 01/22/2026 PRINTED BARBARA C LAMPE 27.58 472257 01/22/2026 PRINTED CHERYL COLLINS 38.76 472258 01/22/2026 PRINTED CHRIS CAREY 53.68 472259 01/22/2026 PRINTED COURTNEY PAIGE WILKERSON 32.55 472260 01/22/2026 PRINTED DAVID M TABRIZ 47.67 472261 01/22/2026 PRINTED DI VOSTA HOMES L P 151.52 472262 01/22/2026 PRINTED DI VOSTA HOMES L P 56.29 472263 01/22/2026 PRINTED DONALD LESSARD 69.11 472264 01/22/2026 PRINTED FRANCINE G AHRENS 16.20 472265 01/22/2026 PRINTED GRBK GHO HIGH POINTE LLC 85.23 472266 01/22/2026 PRINTED GRBK GHO HOMES LLC 169.23 472267 01/22/2026 PRINTED HOLIDAY BUILDERS 128.11 472268 01/22/2026 PRINTED JAMES ROBERT 75.78 472269 01/22/2026 PRINTED JAMES W RUF JR 21.59 472270 01/22/2026 PRINTED JEFFERY GODDARD 21.05 472271 01/22/2026 PRINTED JOSHUA THROCKMORTON 25.87 472272 01/22/2026 PRINTED JUSTIN BOYLE 77.95 472273 01/22/2026 PRINTED LEANNE LANTRIP 15.54 472274 01/22/2026 PRINTED LUKE DAVIS 23.42 472275 01/22/2026 PRINTED NVR INC D/B/A RYAN HOMES 108.56 472276 01/22/2026 PRINTED PATRICIA ELAINE GATES 15.62 472277 01/22/2026 PRINTED PROFRAME PLUS, INC 36.08 472278 01/22/2026 PRINTED ROBERT K KIRBY 39.10 472279 01/22/2026 PRINTED ROBERT WILDBERGER 30.13 472280 01/22/2026 PRINTED STEVEN STEINACHER 41.88 472281 01/22/2026 PRINTED SUSAN WOOD COBURN 28.41 472282 01/22/2026 PRINTED ALLEN PERRY 71.17 472283 01/22/2026 PRINTED ANTHONY MAllIOTTA 37.87 283 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 472284 01/22/2026 PRINTED CAROLTHOMPSON 32.15 472285 01/22/2026 PRINTED CHARLES T SURMA 69.23 472286 01/22/2026 PRINTED CHRISTINA BANNISTER 39.05 472287 01/22/2026 PRINTED CHRISTOPHER J TURNER 65.77 472288 01/22/2026 PRINTED CRYSTAL ELIZABETH MARINUZZI 55.73 472289 01/22/2026 PRINTED D R HORTON INC 68.19 472290 01/22/2026 PRINTED DI VOSTA HOMES L P 344.96 472291 01/22/2026 PRINTED DONN NYSTEDT 64.77 472292 01/22/2026 PRINTED DUSTIN WATSON 31.57 472293 01/22/2026 PRINTED EARL HILL 48.32 472294 01/22/2026 PRINTED ERIKA GAMEZ 38.21 472295 01/22/2026 PRINTED FIRETHORN INC 333.11 472296 01/22/2026 PRINTED GARRETT MAINS 91.83 472297 01/22/2026 PRINTED GINA REYER 35.89 472298 01/22/2026 PRINTED GREGORY PEREZ 109.27 472299 01/22/2026 PRINTED HARRY HONAN 31.76 472300 01/22/2026 PRINTED HOLIDAY BUILDERS 83.31 472301 01/22/2026 PRINTED HURLINGHAM PROPERTIES LLC 12.33 472302 01/22/2026 PRINTED JESSICA MATTUCCI 58.31 472303 01/22/2026 PRINTED KEITH A BAKER 90.60 472304 01/22/2026 PRINTED LENNART PETERSSON 2.87 472305 01/22/2026 PRINTED LISA M FLOREZ 23.69 472306 01/22/2026 PRINTED MAUREEN MOSCATO 44.48 472307 01/22/2026 PRINTED MERITAGE HOMES OF FLORIDA INC 76.09 472308 01/22/2026 PRINTED NVR INC D/B/A RYAN HOMES 93.78 472309 01/22/2026 PRINTED RAYMOND G FRIDLEYJR 15.83 472310 01/22/2026 PRINTED SHANE OSTRANDER 39.59 472311 01/22/2026 PRINTED SHAWN SANDBURG 91.39 472312 01/22/2026 PRINTED TREASURE COAST PREMIER PROPERTIES LLC 34.29 472313 01/22/2026 PRINTED W & J CONSTRUCTION 312.36 472314 01/22/2026 PRINTED WILLIAM TERRY 74.14 472315 01/22/2026 PRINTED WILLIE CLOWERS 29.47 472316 01/22/2026 PRINTED FLORIDA WATER & POLLUTION CONTROL 115.00 472317 01/22/2026 PRINTED A & SW CONSULTANTS INC 525.00 472318 01/22/2026 PRINTED AT&T 151.66 472319 01/22/2026 PRINTED STATE ATTORNEY 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 16,349.78 472320 01/22/2026 PRINTED RANDALL JACOBS CONSTRUCTION 736.00 472321 01/22/2026 PRINTED SOUTHERN LOCK AND SUPPLY 160.17 472322 01/22/2026 PRINTED RACE TO SAFETY TRAINING LLC 400.00 472323 01/22/2026 PRINTED STATE OF FLORIDA 146.38 472324 01/22/2026 PRINTED HEATHER WERT 23.00 472325 01/22/2026 PRINTED SHELLENE BICKFORD 117.60 472326 01/22/2026 PRINTED JAMES CARTER 852.90 472327 01/22/2026 PRINTED MICHAEL GOLDBERG 1,013.47 472328 01/22/2026 PRINTED ROBERT CONROY TRUST 41.75 472329 01/22/2026 PRINTED CLEMENTS PEST CONTROL 1,400.00 472330 01/22/2026 PRINTED PORT CONSOLIDATED 3,395.47 472331 01/22/2026 PRINTED COMMUNICATIONS INTERNATIONAL 228.96 472332 01/22/2026 PRINTED SOUTHERN SEWER EQUIPMENT SALES 1,376.33 472333 01/22/2026 PRINTED VERO CHEMICAL DISTRIBUTORS INC 829.60 472334 01/22/2026 PRINTED RICOH USA INC 107.72 472335 01/22/2026 PRINTED NORTH SOUTH SUPPLY INC 870.00 284 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 472336 01/22/2026 PRINTED SAFETY PRODUCTS INC 578.30 472337 01/22/2026 PRINTED DATA FLOW SYSTEMS INC 903.00 472338 01/22/2026 PRINTED BREATHING AIR SYSTEM 1,231.83 472339 01/22/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER BATTERY 107.00 472340 01/22/2026 PRINTED GRAINGER INC 4,847.94 472341 01/22/2026 PRINTED KELLY TRACTOR CO 1,985.59 472342 01/22/2026 PRINTED SAFETY KLEEN SYSTEMS INC 488.50 472343 01/22/2026 PRINTED GRAYBAR ELECTRIC 3,260.12 472344 01/22/2026 PRINTED MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO 1,080.32 472345 01/22/2026 PRINTED HACH CO 1,620.87 472346 01/22/2026 PRINTED ELPEX 18,258.72 472347 01/22/2026 PRINTED ABCO GARAGE DOOR CO 1,865.00 472348 01/22/2026 PRINTED BRANDTS APPLIANCE SERVICE 33,509.00 472349 01/22/2026 PRINTED MIDWEST TAPE LLC 172.69 472350 01/22/2026 PRINTED ODYSSEY MANUFACTURING CO 33,324.80 472351 01/22/2026 PRINTED K & M ELECTRIC SUPPLY 271.13 472352 01/22/2026 PRINTED GALE/CENGAGE LEARNING 246.00 472353 01/22/2026 PRINTED JIMMYS AIR & REFRIGERATION 825.00 472354 01/22/2026 PRINTED SUNSHINE PHYSICAL THERAPY CLINIC 5,269.99 472355 01/22/2026 PRINTED CITY OF VERO BEACH 5,842.52 472356 01/22/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER ALL FAB INC 3,824.00 472357 01/22/2026 PRINTED HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 1,469.87 472358 01/22/2026 PRINTED EBSCO INFORMATION SERVICES 4,429.71 472359 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PRINTED MIKEL KINNEY RUYLE 50.00 472462 01/22/2026 PRINTED FL ROADWAY GUARDRAIL & SIGNS INC 4,300.00 472463 01/22/2026 PRINTED JOHN DIGIACOMO 100.00 472464 01/22/2026 PRINTED BATES AIR & HEAT LLC 1,664.00 472465 01/22/2026 PRINTED LF STAFFING SERVICES INC 4,164.88 472466 01/22/2026 PRINTED SUMMIT FIRE & SECURITY LLC 2,602.75 472467 01/22/2026 PRINTED KATHERINE L NALL 97.00 472468 01/22/2026 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER CAMERA & ACCESS LLC 8,045.60 472469 01/22/2026 PRINTED MARY LTOMARO 75.00 472470 01/22/2026 PRINTED PALMDALE INTERMEDIATE LLC 52.29 472471 01/22/2026 PRINTED PALMDALE INTERMEDIATE LLC 50.00 472472 01/22/2026 PRINTED GANNETT MEDIA CORP 1,913.49 472473 01/22/2026 PRINTED HELPING HANDS PROGRAM OF SOUTH COUNTY INC 1,500.00 472474 01/22/2026 PRINTED INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES LLC 4,216.78 472475 01/22/2026 PRINTED BRADY COMPANIES LLC 2,575.74 472476 01/22/2026 PRINTED DAVIES CLAIMS NORTH AMERICA INC 65,226.75 472477 01/22/2026 PRINTED TEN -8 FIRE & SAFETY LLC 11,441.69 472478 01/22/2026 PRINTED HG PRINTING & GRAPHICS LLC 12,705.64 472479 01/22/2026 PRINTED LYNCH FUEL COMPANY LLC 79,006.19 472480 01/22/2026 PRINTED TAFFORD LYLES 250.00 472481 01/22/2026 PRINTED CAMRON DAVIS 350.00 472482 01/22/2026 PRINTED JEANETTE GALLAGHER 87.50 472483 01/22/2026 PRINTED THE DOLLYWOOD FOUNDATION 1,832.87 472484 01/22/2026 PRINTED SEABROOKS TOO LLC 658.00 472485 01/22/2026 PRINTED INSTRUMART LLC 2,611.99 472486 01/22/2026 PRINTED DANIELLE MARTINEZ 42.00 472487 01/22/2026 PRINTED SUNDAY SWAGGER LLC 39.00 472488 01/22/2026 PRINTED SHERRY LYNN ROSS 117.60 472489 01/22/2026 PRINTED MARINA'S FASHIONS & ALTERATIONS CORP 432.00 472490 01/22/2026 PRINTED SOLAR SOLUTIONS WINDOW TINTING 254.00 472491 01/22/2026 PRINTED UNITED DATA TECHNOLOGIES INC 236.21 287 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 472492 01/22/2026 PRINTED NATHAN MOSS III 150.00 472493 01/22/2026 PRINTED PEOPLELINK LLC 6,113.25 472494 01/22/2026 PRINTED TIGRIS AQUATIC SERVICES LLC 484.00 472495 01/22/2026 PRINTED 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PRINTED WM CORPORATE SERVICES INC 1,343,777.32 472513 01/22/2026 PRINTED DON HINKLE CONSTRUCTION INC 78,632.06 472514 01/22/2026 PRINTED WEX HEALTH INC 4,005.00 472515 01/22/2026 PRINTED KATE PRIEST LCSW LLC 5,000.00 472516 01/22/2026 PRINTED JOHNSON MIRMIRAN & THOMPSON INC 10,352.80 472517 01/22/2026 PRINTED BULK EXPRESS TRANSPORT INC 10,608.72 472518 01/22/2026 PRINTED SEA & SHORELINE LLC 29,436.66 904795 01/22/2026 PRINTED AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC 27.96 1023113 01/22/2026 ACI RING POWER CORPORATION 114.62 1023114 01/22/2026 ACI GALLS LLC 3,353.53 1023115 01/22/2026 ACI IRRIGATION CONSULTANTS UNLIMITED INC 157.47 1023116 01/22/2026 ACI GROVE WELDERS INC 797.33 1023117 01/22/2026 ACI PRIDE ENTERPRISES INC 401.25 1023118 01/22/2026 ACI STRYKER SALES CORPORATION 2,877.00 1023119 01/22/2026 ACI DYER CHEVROLET 14,492.99 1023120 01/22/2026 ACI UNIFIRST CORPORATION 1,343.77 1023121 01/22/2026 ACI GUARDIAN HAWK SECURITY 1,425.00 1023122 01/22/2026 ACI NEXAIR LLC 222.40 1023123 01/22/2026 ACI EVERGLADES EQUIPMENT GROUP 5,971.77 1023124 01/22/2026 ACI HD SUPPLY INC 80.94 1023125 01/22/2026 ACI STERLING INFOSYSTEMS INC 808.00 1023126 01/23/2026 ACI AT&T 4,485.96 1023127 01/23/2026 ACI OFFICE DEPOT 2,397.56 1023128 01/23/2026 ACI COMCAST 234.95 769190 01/20/2026 PRINTED PARKER, TYLER 963.52 58275 01/19/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 147.54 58276 01/19/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 242.70 58277 01/19/2026 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 239.72 58278 01/19/2026 PRINTED CLAIMPAY INC 182.51 58279 01/19/2026 PRINTED BROUSSARD, CULLEN & ELDRIDGE, P.A. 45.00 58279 01/19/2026 PRINTED BROUSSARD, CULLEN & ELDRIDGE, P.A. 976.00 58280 01/20/2026 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 1,336.14 288 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 58281 01/20/2026 PRINTED MILLENNIUM MEDICAL MANAGEMENT, LLC 149.15 58282 01/20/2026 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 153.30 58283 01/20/2026 PRINTED MELISSA STEWART 11,367.00 58284 01/21/2026 PRINTED 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Miscellaneous Budget Amendment 02 BACKGROUND 1. On December 9, 2025, the Board of County Commissioners approved funding $6,000 to cover Protocol for Assessing Community Excellence (PACE) projects and other community projects' disposal fees for cleanup events and illegal dumping debris. Exhibit "A" appropriates $6,000 from General Fund/Reserve for Contingency. 2. On November 18, 2025, the Board of County Commissioners approved a Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) Section 5311 grant for $44,809. Exhibit "A" appropriates the grant revenues and expenses. 3. On November 18, 2025, the Board of County Commissioners approved the purehase of a replacement maintenance sign truck for on-call purchases in the Traffic Operations Division. Exhibit "A" appropriates $71,531 from Transportation Fund/Reserve for Contingency. 4. On November 18, 2025, the Board of County Commissioners approved the carpet replacement in the Supervisor of Elections' Office. Exhibit "A appropriates $106,691 from General Fund/Reserve for Contingency. 5. On December 9, 2025, the Board of County Commissioners accepted the Emergency Management Program Grant (EMPG) to fund various activation equipment for $68,938.` Exhibit "A" appropriates the grant revenues and expenses. 6. On May 20, 2025, the Board of County Commissioners approved an interlocal agreement with the City of Vero Beach for canal clearing at the Jackie Robinson Training Complex. Exhibit "A" appropriates $103,000 in revenue and expenses for this reimbursable task. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Board of County Commissioners approve the budget resolution amending the fiscal year 2025-26 budget. f Indian River County, Florida Page 11: of 1 - Printed on 2/4/2026 . pawLegistar " RESOLUTION NO. 2026- A RESOLUTION OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE FISCAL YEAR 2025-2026 BUDGET. WHEREAS, certain appropriation and expenditure amendments to the adopted Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Budget are to be made by resolution pursuant to section 129.06(2), Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County desires to amend the fiscal year 2025-2026 budget, as more specifically set forth in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that the Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Budget be and hereby is amended as set forth in Exhibit "A" upon adoption of this Resolution. This Resolution was moved for adoption by , and the motion was seconded by Commissioner and, upon being put to a vote, the vote was as follows: Chairman Deryl Loar Vice Chairman Laura Moss Commissioner Joseph Earman Commissioner Susan Adams Commissioner Joseph E. Flescher Commissioner The Chairman thereupon declared this Resolution duly passed and adopted this day of , 2026. Attest: Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Court and Comptroller Deputy Clerk INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA Board of County Commissioners M. APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY COUNTY ATTORNEY 291 Ci�.7l usTIN1141156M IZ-1 Budget Office Approval: Exhibit "A" Kristin Daniels, Budget Director Budget Amendment 02 Entry Type Fund/ Department/Account Name Account Number Increase Decrease General Fund/Planning/Other Professional 00120415-033190 $6,000 $0 1. Expense Services General Fund/Reserves/Reserve for Contingency 00119981-099910 $0 $6,000 Revenue General Fund/DOT Public Transit Block Grant 001033-334450 $44,809 $0 2. Expense General Fund/SRA/Community Transportation 00111041-088230-54001 $44,809 $0 Coordinator Transportation Fund/Traffic Engineering/ 11124541-066420 $71,531 $0 3. Expense Automotive P Transportation Fund/Reserves/Reserve for 11119981-099910 $0 $71,531 Contingency General Fund/Facilities Mgmt/Floor Replacement 00122019-034610-25051 $106,691 $0 4. Expense Supervisor of Elections General Fund/Reserves/Reserve for Contingency 00119981-099910 $0 $106,691 Revenue General Fund/EMPG Grant 001033-331231 $68,938 $0 General Fund/Emergency Mgmt/Uniforms-EMPG 00120825-035240-05050 $5,000 $0 5 Expense General Fund/Emergency Mgmt/Other Operating 00120825-035290-05050 $5,526 $0 Supplies-EMPG General Fund/Emergency Mgmt/Automotive- 00120825-066420-05050 $58,412 $0 EMPG Revenue Transportation Fund/Reimbursements 111038-369940 $103,000 $0 6. Expense Transportation Fund/Public Works/Other 11124319-033490 $103,000 $0 Contractual Services 1 of 1 292 Indian River County, Florida .�A MEMORANDUM qH Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov File ID: 26-0180 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Honorable Board of County Commissioners FROM: John A. Titkanich, County Administrator DATE: January 16, 2026 SUBJECT: Interlocal Agreement- State Attorney Victim Service Program BACKGROUND In January 2024, Indian River County entered into an interlocal agreement with Martin County, Okeechobee County and St. Lucie County related to the administration of the State Attorney Victim Service Department ("VSD"). One of the victim services programs started many years by the 19th Judicial Circuit .State Attorney is the sexual assault assistance program ("SAAP"). As these programs have evolved, changes in the law and best practices have required a gradual separation: of the programs from the Office of the State Attorney. To ensure future viability and grant funding opportunities for the VSD and SAAP,.,St. Lucie County has stepped up to provide fiscal agent services for the VSD. Now, St. Lucie has agreed to expand its responsibilities to also process VSD payroll through its payroll system. This interlocal amendment memorializes this expansion of responsibilities. BUDGET There is no cost to Indian River County associated with approval of this amendment to the interlocal agreement. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Board approve the First Amendment to the Interlocal Agreement Fiscal Agent Services for the State Attorney's Victim Services Department.' ' Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 pow rjy LegistarTM INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT FISCAL AGENT SERVICES (� 23 _ 12 _ I OD2 FOR THE STATE ATTORNEY'S v VICTIM SERVICE DEPARTMENT THIS IS AN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT ("Agreement") by and between the STATE ATTORNEY FOR THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ("SA") and INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, MARTIN COUNTY, OKEECHOBEE COUNTY, and ST. LUCIE COUNTY, political subdivisions of the State of Florida that collectively constitute the 19th Judicial Circuit (the "Counties") (the SA and the Counties will be collectively referred to as the "Parties"), for the purpose of providing fiscal agent services for the SA's Victim Service Department ("VSD"). WHEREAS, Section 163.01, Florida Statutes, provides that public agencies may cooperate by agreement to provide necessary and essential public services; and WHEREAS, the purpose of Section 163.01, Florida Statutes, is to permit public agencies to make the most efficient use of their powers by cooperating with other public agencies for their mutual benefit; and WHEREAS, the Counties currently fund the SA VSD and the VSD also receives grants from the Florida Council Against Sexual Violence; and WHEREAS, the SA cannot serve as the fiscal agent for grants that the SA receives; and WHEREAS, Indian River State College currently provides fiscal agent services to the VSD but has indicated that the College will be unable to provide those services to the VSD due to a change in accounting systems; and WHEREAS, the Parties desire that St. Lucie County ("St. Lucie") provide fiscal agent services to the SA for the VSD. WHEREAS, St. Lucie is willing to serve as the fiscal agent for the SA VSD in accordance with the terms set out below; and WHEREAS, the Parties have determined that it is in the best interest of the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of the Counties to allow St. Lucie to provide fiscal agent services to the SA VSD. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual advantages afforded to the Parties, the Counties, and the SA agree as follows: General. This Agreement is entered into pursuant to Section 163.01, Fla. Stat., the Florida Interlocal Cooperation Act. 2. Recitals. These Parties adopt and ratify those matters set forth in the foregoing recitals. MICHELLE R. MILLER, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SAINT LUCIE COUNTY FILE 8 5297762 02/071=4 04:50:44 PM OR BOOK 5104 PAGE 2518 - 2525 Doc Type: AGR RECORDING: $69.50 294 3 Fiscal Agent Responsibilities. Effective December 15, 2023, St. Lucie agrees to: • Be the fiscal agent for VSD for any grants that VSD receives • Administer the VSD budget including funds received for the Counties and any grants • Review and authorize requests for payments to vendors subject to compliance with St. Lucie purchasing procedures • Process purchase orders submitted by VSD subject to compliance with St. Lucie purchasing procedures • Provide one St. Lucie Purchasing Card to VSD, the use of which must comply with St. Lucie purchasing procedures For purposes of clarity, the provision of fiscal agent services does not include: • Payroll — VSD payroll will be processed through the SA's payroll system and St. Lucie will be invoiced monthly with funding to come from the Counties' budgets and/or the grants budgets • Office space or maintenance of space • IT services • Asset management — no capital expenditures are expected 4. Term; Termination. This Agreement shall continue in effect from December 15, 2023, until terminated by any party upon no less than sixty (60) days written notice to the other parties. S. Miscellaneous Provisions. a. Any alteration, variation, modification, extension, renewal, or waiver of the provisions of this Agreement shall be valid only when reduced to writing, duly authorized and signed, by all parties, and attached to the original. b. This Agreement shall be binding on the Parties hereto, their successor and assigns when permitted. c. This Agreement embodies the whole understanding of the parties. There are no promises, terms, conditions, or obligations other than those contained herein; and this Agreement shall supersede all previous .GommiAnications, representations, or Agreements, either verbal or written, between the parties hereto. d. This Agreement shall be filed with the Clerks of the Circuit Court of Indian River County, Martin County, Okeechobee County and St. Lucie County, Florida, priorto its effectiveness. 2 295 e. The Agreement may only be amended by a written document signed by all parties and filed with the Clerks of the Circuit Court of Indian River County, Martin County, Okeechobee County, and St. Lucie County, Florida. 6. NOTICE. All notices or communications hereunder shall be in writing and shall be deemed duly given if delivered in person or sent by certified or registered mail, return receipt requested, first class, postage prepaid and addressed as follows: IF TO STATE ATTORNEY: State Attorney for 19th Judicial Circuit 411S.2 nd Street Fort Pierce, Florida 34950 IF TO COUNTIES: St. Lucie County Administrator 2300 Virginia Avenue Fort Pierce, Florida 34982 Nth a copy to: Indian River County Administrator 180127th Street, Building A Vero Beach, Florida 32960 Martin County Administrator 2401 S.E. Monterey Road Stuart, Florida 34996 Okeechobee County Administrator 304 Northwest Second Street Okeechobee, Florida 34972 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement by their duly authorized officials on the dates stated below. 3 296 )F COUNTY CO MISSIONERS COUNTY, FLO DA /10L ' ' Carolyn Timmann, Clerk 0fO1l: QW111 h`01d L rN�n and Comptroller (SEAL) APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY: Sarah W. Woods, County Attorney 5 298 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OKEECH 0jif. OUNTY, FLORIDA f 7 300 WITNESS: M Qbod- Notary Public (and Seal) TIAUNAM-WOOD CommiWon # HH 128674 Exphw June 13, 2025 BmW Thu Tray F& Kamm $0385701 FIRST AMENDMENT TO INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT FISCAL AGENT SERVICES FOR THE STATE ATTORNEY'S VICTIM SERVICE DEPARTMENT THIS FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT ("Amendment") by and between the STATE ATTORNEY FOR THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ("SA") and INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, MARTIN COUNTY, OKEECHOBEE COUNTY, and ST. LUCIE COUNTY, political subdivisions of the State of Florida that collectively constitute the 19th Judicial Circuit (the "Counties") (the SA and the Counties will be collectively referred to as the "Parties"), for the purpose of providing fiscal agent services for the SA's Victim Service Department ("VSD"). WHEREAS, Section 163.01, Florida Statutes, provides that public agencies may cooperate by agreement to provide necessary and essential public services; and, WHEREAS, the purpose of Section 163.01, Florida Statutes, is to permit public agencies to make the most efficient use of their powers by cooperating with other public agencies for their mutual benefit; and, WHEREAS, the Parties entered into the Interlocal Agreement wherein St. Lucie agreed to provide fiscal agent services to the SA VSD; and, WHEREAS, the Parties desire to amend the Interlocal Agreement to update St. Lucie's fiscal agent responsibilities to include payroll services. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual advantages afforded to the Parties, the Counties, and the SA agree as follows: 1. Paragraph 3 is hereby amended as follows: Fiscal Agent Responsibilities. Effective December 15, 2023, St. Lucie agrees to: • Be the fiscal agent for VSD for any grants that VSD receives • Administer the VSD budget including funds received for the Counties and any grants • Review and authorize requests for payments to vendors subject to compliance with St. Lucie purchasing procedures • Process purchase orders submitted by VSD subject to compliance with St. Lucie purchasing procedures • Provide one St. Lucie Purchasing Card to VSD, the use of which must comply with St. Lucie purchasing procedures 1 302 • Process VSD payroll through St. Lucie's payroll system in accordance with St. Lucie's processes and procedures. Where appropriate, any VSD employee on St. Lucie's payroll shall be subject to St. Lucie's personnel policies, including the Employee Handbook, as amended. For purposes of clarity, the provision of fiscal agent services does not include: • Office space or maintenance of space • IT services • Asset management — no capital expenditures are expected 2. Except as amended herein, the remaining terms and conditions of the Interlocal Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Amendment by their duly authorized officials on the dates stated below. ATTEST: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk Of Court and Comptroller Deputy Clerk (SEAL) 2 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: Chairman Deryl Loar Date: APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney 303 ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARTIN COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: Clerk Chair 304 ATTEST: Clerk (SEAL) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OKEECHOBEE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: Date: Chair ORM AND mey 305 ATTEST: Clerk (SEAL) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ST. LUCIE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: Chair Date: APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS: County Attorney 306 WITNESS: Notary Public (and Seal) STATE ATTORNEY 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, FLORIDA By: Date: 307 r Indian River County Indian River County, Florida Administration Complex 1801 27th Street .� Vero Beach, Florida 32960 * * indianriver.gov AioA MEMORANDUM File ID: 26-0184 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator THROUGH: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney FROM: Susan J. Prado, Deputy County Attorney DATE: January 26, 2026 SUBJECT: Resolution Cancelling Taxes on Property Acquired By County 2035 79th Avenue (Foreclosure) BACKGROUND A Resolution has been prepared for the purpose of earmarking the public use of the property and cancelling any delinquent, omitted or current taxes which may exist on the following property acquired by Indian River County: Purpose: To Be Designated Location/Description: 2035 79th Avenue, Vero Beach FL 32966 33380100002004000004.0 Acquired from: TWLS 2035 LLC - through Certificate of Title bythe Clerk of Court in a foreclosure Instrument: Certificate of Title - O.R. 3828, PO 2348 BUDGETARY IMPACT None STAFF RECOMMENDATION Authorize the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners to execute the Resolution to cancel certain taxes upon the property acquired by Indian River County for a public purpose,and the Clerk to send a certi io copy of the Resolution to the Tax Collector and the Property Appraiser so that any delinquent or current taxes can be cancelled Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Acquired from Code Enforcement Board Foreclosure via Certificate of Title Public Purpose: To Be Designated Tax Parcel Portion of Parcel No.: 33380100002004000004.0 RESOLUTION NO. 2026- A RESOLUTION OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, CANCELLING CERTAIN TAXES UPON PUBLICLY OWNED LANDS, PURSUANT TO SECTION 196.28, FLORIDA STATUTES. WHEREAS, section 196.28, Florida Statutes, allows the Board of County Commissioners of each County to cancel and discharge any and all liens for taxes, delinquent or current, held or owned by the county or the state, upon lands heretofore or hereafter conveyed to or acquired by- any agency, governmental subdivision, or municipality of the state, or the United States, for road purposes, defense purposes, recreation, reforestation, or other public use; and WHEREAS, such cancellation must be by resolution of the Board of County Commissioners, duly adopted and entered upon its minutes properly describing such lands and setting forth the public use to which the same are or will be devoted; and WHEREAS, upon receipt of a certified copy of such resolution, proper officials of the county and of the state are authorized, empowered, and directed to make proper entries upon the records to accomplish such cancellation and to do all things necessary to carry out the provisions of section 196.28, F.S.; 309 RESOLUTION NO. 2026 - NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that any and all liens for taxes delinquent or current against the following described lands which was acquired from a Code Enforcement Board foreclosure to Indian River County via a Certificate of Title from TWLS 2035 LLC are hereby cancelled pursuant to the authority of section 196.28, F.S. See Certificate of Title describing lands, recorded in O.R. Book 3828, Page 2348 of the Public Records of Indian River County, Florida. The resolution was moved for adoption by Commissioner and the motion was seconded by Commissioner , and, upon being put to a vote, the vote was as follows: Chairman Deryl Loar Vice -Chairman Laura Moss Commissioner Susan Adams Commissioner Joseph H. Earman Commissioner Joseph E. Flescher The Chairman thereupon declared the resolution duly passed and adopted this day of February, 2026. 310 RESOLUTION NO. 2026 - BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA Deryl Loar, Chairman ATTEST: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller Deputy Clerk Tax Certificates Outstanding _ X_ Yes No Current Prorated Tax Received and Deposited with Tax Collector $ Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: M Susan J. Prado Deputy County Attorney 3 311 3120260000020 RECORDED LN THE RECORDS OF RYAN L. BUTLER, CLERK OF CIRCW COtI'RT IIlD1O RWERve n BK: 3828 PG: 2348,1/5/2026 9:14 AM D DOCTAX PD $701.40 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JVV1qi'CIR= IN'ANz)POR INDIAN RIVER cowry, FL A. INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, CASE N0J1-2024-cA-00061 sA>Q0XV d Plaintiff; V. TWLS 2035, LLC; UNKN h OOCVPAN i' M 4 andAtf, "OC.M NrX0,A Defendants. CERTIFICATE OF TITLE 1, Ryan L. Butler, Cleric of the above entitled Court, hereby certify that, I executed and filed a Certificate of Sale on November 24, 2025, for the property in this action herein described and that no objections to such sale have been filed herein within the time allowed for filing objections. JThe following property in Indian River County, Florida: Lot 4, Block 4, WESTGATE COLONY SUBDIVISION, according to the map J or plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 94, Public Records of Indian River County, Florida. Address: 2035 79O Ave, Vero Beach, FL 32966 was sold to: Indian River County, Florida whose address is 1565 US Highway 1, Sebastian, FL 32958. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of this QoWt,fd l ft-4f!ll sr' .i0 cOMPTR 0f Circuit Court u • Dep erk Copies fiamshed via eportal service to: RSR ( t D. Johnathan Rhodeback, Esq., DILL. EVANS & RHODEBACK to tomey%4dillevans.com TWLS 2035, LLC, by service the Registered Agent Tracey W Scarborough at 2025 79th Avenue, Vero Beach. FL 32966 and c/o Buuuss CTC, PO Boz 5849 Forsyth, GA 31029 baiacicanerga—wmtonsne Unimown Occupant No. 1 aWa Micah Taddco at 2035 79th Avenue, V= Beach, FL 32966 FLORID Unknown Occupant No. 2 at 2035 79th Avenue, Vero Beach, FL 32966 STAIE OF NDS RIVER COUNTY .. ; THIS IS 70 CERTIFY TRUE AND C ORIGINAL ON r ' , L BllltBt, Indian River County, Florida * A * MEMORANDUM 1pA 1 Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov File ID: 26-0185 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator FROM: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney DATE: January 16, 2026 SUBJECT: Agreement to Reimburse Tax Collector for Rain Tree Corner Subdivision Non Ad Valorem Assessment Costs BACKGROUND Indian River County uses the uniform method to collect non -ad valorem special assessments, which is governed by Fla. Stat. 197.3632. This statute requires the County to enter into a written agreement with the Property Appraiser and Tax Collector to reimburse them for necessary administrative costs incurred in the levy, collection, and enforcement of non -ad valorem special assessments. The Property Appraiser agreed to a Master Agreement for reimbursement of costs for non -ad valorem special assessments and the Board approved the Master Agreement on May 20, 2025. The Master Agreement stays in effect until cancelled by either party. The Tax Collector prefers to enter into individual agreements for each new assessment. On August 19, 2025, the Board of County Commissioners approved creating a new non -ad valorem assessment for the replacement of culvert piping in the Rain Tree Corner Subdivision. Attached is an agreement reached with Carole Jean Jordan, the Indian River Tax Collector, that would reimburse her office for the administrative costs for collection and enforcement of this new special assessment, in an amount not to exceed 2 percent, which the Tax Collector will deduct automatically when sending funds to the County. The agreement will renew each year unless either party ends it in writing with at least 60 days notice. BUDGETARYIMPACT Funding for the reimbursement of administrative costs for collection and enforcement of this new special assessment, not to exceed 2 percent, will be budgeted and available in the Rain Tree Corner Subdivision fund once established. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Board of County Commissioners approve the attached agreement with the Indian River County Tax Collector. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 Indian River County, Florida Page 12 of Printed on 2/4=6 power tyr LegiStar- AGREEMENT FOR ]REIMBURSEMENT OF COSTS FOR NON -AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF CULVERT PIPING IN RAIN TREE CORNER SUBDIVISION BETWEEN THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR This Agreement for Reimbursement of Costs associated with the collection of non -ad valorem assessments for the replacement of culvert piping in the Rain Tree Corner Subdivision in Indian River County, (hereinafter "Agreement") is made as of February 10, 2026 by and between the INDIAN RIVER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (hereinafter called "County") and the INDIAN RIVER COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR (hereinafter called "Tax Collector"). In consideration of the agreements, covenants and conditions hereinafter set forth, the County and Tax Collector agree as follows: 1. Scoge of Agreement. a. The Indian River County. Board of County Commissioners previously established its intent to use the uniform method for collecting non -ad valorem special assessments to fund stormwater maintenance and improvements within the unincorporated area of the County by its Resolution 2025-081 adopted on December 9, 2025. A copy of this Resolution was mailed to the Florida Department of Revenue, the Tax Collector and the Indian River County Property Appraiser prior to January 10, 2026. b. The Tax Collector agrees annually to carry out her duties in utilizing the uniform method for the levy, collection, and enforcement of non -ad valorem assessments as set out in Florida Statute 197.3632 for the County's replacement of culvert piping in the Rain Tree Corner Subdivision special assessments. 315 2. Compensation. a. The County agrees to reimburse the Tax Collector for necessary administrative costs incurred by the Tax Collector in implementing assessments for the County's replacement of culvert piping in the Rain Tree Corner Subdivision, utilizing the uniform method for the levy, collection, and enforcement of such non -ad valorem assessments, including, but not limited to, those costs associated with personnel, forms, supplies, data processing, computer equipment, postage, and programming. b. The County will reimburse the Tax Collector for the necessary administrative costs of collecting non -ad valorem assessments, in an amount not to exceed two percent (2%) of the amount of special assessments collected and remitted to the County. c. Concurrent with each remittance to the County, the Tax Collector shall automatically deduct an amount not to exceed two percent (2%) of the amount of special assessments collected by and remitted to the County. The remittance schedule shall be determined by the Tax Collector and shall vary depending upon the time of year of each remittance. 3. Term. a. This Agreement shall be implemented upon the levy of the special assessment for the replacement of culvert piping in the Rain Tree Corner Subdivision by the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners by resolution adopted at a public hearing. b. This Agreement shall be renewed automatically for each subsequent fiscal year unless terminated in writing by the County or terminated in writing by the Tax Collector no later than sixty (60) days prior to the September 15 standard due date each year for the non -ad valorem assessment roll. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have duly executed this Agreement as of the day and year first above written. 316 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS1 OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA By: Deryl Loar, Chairman ATTEST: By: Name: Title: Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: By: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney INDIAN RIVER COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR By: Carole Jean Jordan, "Tax Collector ATTEST: By: Name: Title: Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: By: Robert C. Nall, Counsel for Tax Collector 317 Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �IpA Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov File ID: 2F-0190 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: The Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Anthony Warren, Building and Facilities Director FROM: Rob Skok, Capital Projects Manager DATE: January 22, 2026 SUBJECT: Amendment No. 4 to Work Order No. 1, Masteller & Moler, Inc. Hobart Park Baseball Fields - CP-2512/IRC-1759 BACKGROUND On April 17, 2018, the Board of County Commissioners ("Board") approved Continuing Consulting Engineering Services Agreements for RFQ 2018008 between Indian River County and Masteller & Moler, Inc. This award replaced the Continuing Contract Agreement for Professional Services, dated November 4, 2014. ANALYSIS While construction of the Hobart Baseball Complex is underway, it has been discovered several existing trees were found to be in a slightly different location than depicted on the site survey. As a result, several of the trees need to be removed as they will be in conflict with the site's proposed baseball field improvements. This Addendum is intended to provide landscape design & permitting services to modify the past design to suit existing conditions in order to confirm the site's overall landscape design shall remain in compliance with County code. BUDGETARY IMPACT Funding for Amendment No. 4 to Work Order No. 1 is budgeted and available in the Park Impact Fees/ 58th Ave Ballfield Expansion and Renovation account number 10321072-066510-18001, in the amount of $8,670.00. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS On July 2, 2019, the Board approved Work Order No. 1 for Professional Design & Engineering Services. project and re -advertise the project. On May 19, 2020, the Board approved Amendment No. 1 to Work Order No. 1. On March 2, 2021, the Board approved Amendment No. 2 to Work Order No 1. On June 6, 2023, the Board approved Amendment No. 3 to Work Order No. 1. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 Staff respectfully recommends approval of Amendment No. 4 to Work Order No. 1, Hobart Parks Baseball Fields - CP-2512/IRC-1759 with Masteller & Moler, Inc., authorizing the professional services as outlined in Exhibit A, and request the Board authorize the Chairman to execute Amendment No. 4 to Work Order No. 1. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 . ,3'j7y L!�61S _- AMENDMENT 4 TO WORK ORDER 1 HOBART PARK BASEBALL FIELDS — IRC -1759 This Amendment 4 to Work Order Number 1 is entered into as of this _ day of , 202_, pursuant to that certain Continuing Contract Agreement, dated April 17, 2018, renewed and amended as of May 18, 2021 (collectively referred to as the "Agreement"), by and between INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida ("COUNTY") and Masteller & Moler, Inc. ("Consultant"). 1. The COUNTY has selected the Consultant to perform the professional services set forth in existing Work Order Number 1, Effective Date July 2, 2019. 2. The COUNTY and the Consultant desire to amend this Work Order as set forth on Exhibit A (Scope of Work) attached to this Amendment and made part hereof by this reference. The professional services will be performed by the Consultant for the fee schedule set forth in Exhibit B (Fee Schedule), and within the timeframe more particularly set forth in Exhibit C (Time Schedule), all in accordance with the terms and provisions set forth in the Agreement. 3. From and after the Effective Date of this Amendment, the above -referenced Work Order is amended as set forth in this Amendment. Pursuant to paragraph 1.4 of the Agreement, nothing contained in any Work Order shall conflict with the terms of the Agreement and the terms of the Agreement shall be deemed to be incorporated in each individual Work Order as if fully set forth herein. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Amendment 4 to Work Order 1 as of the date first written above. CONSULTANT: MASTELLER & MOLER, INC. By: Print Name: Stephen E. Moler, PE Title: President BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY By: Deryl Loar, Chairman BCC Approved Date: Attest: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller By: Deputy Clerk Approved: Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney 320 MJ MASTELLER & MOLER, IMI — CIVIL ENGINEERS — INC. 1655 27" AMENDMENT 4 TO CCNA2018 WORK ORDER 1 HOBART PARK BASEBALL FIELDS - IRC -1759 EXHIBIT A Ste. 2, Vero Beach, FL 32960 (772)567-5300 Construction of the Hobart Baseball Complex is underway. It has been discovered several existing trees were found to be in a slightly different location than depicted on the site survey. As a result, several of the trees need to be removed as they will be in conflict with the site's proposed baseball field improvements. This Addendum is intended to provide landscape design & permitting services to modify the past design to suit existing conditions. In order to allow for the Hobart Park Baseball Complex improvements to be continued to be constructed, we shall perform the following scope of services: Scope of Work: Task A — Update Landscape Construction Plans: As requested by the Parks, Recreation & Conservation Department, we will visit the project site to confirm there is a need for certain additional trees to be removed from the site due to their locations being in conflict with proposed improvements. Once the site visits have been completed, we shall have the project landscape architect, Sartain & Associates, prepare a revised landscape plan to reflect removal of additional trees from the project site, which trees will need to be replaced by new trees, as applicable, in order to confirm the site's overall landscape design shall remain in compliance with County code. Task B — Approvals / Permits: Per Indian River County Planning & Development Services Department, an Administrative Approval (AA) application needs to be applied for with $400.00 review fee. We will prepare the Administrative Approval application form for execution by the County Parks, Recreation & Conservation Department. Once executed, we will submit the form, revised landscape plan, cover letter and fee to the County Planning & Development Services Department for approval. The $400.00 review fee is included. No other permit review fees are included within our fees. Task C — Responses to Comments: Following submittal of the AA application, we will respond to reasonable comments (if any) pertaining to the proposed landscape modifications to assist to secure a favorable AA process. Task D — Notice of Plan Change: Following the successful AA process, we shall prepare a Notice of Plan Change to be provided to the project Contractor such that the Contractor may construct the landscape improvements in conformance with the approved revised design. Page 1 of 5 321 M,A MASTELLER & MOLER INC. 1655 27" Street, Ste. 2, Vero Beach, FL 32960 M-1 — CIVIL ENGINEERS — (772) 567-5300 Fee Schedule: Masteller & Moler, Inc. proposes to provide the above Scope of Services based on the following lump sum fees: Task A — Update Landscape Construction Plans Masteller & Moler $ 910.00 Landscape Sub -consultant $ 2,760.00 Task B — Administrative Approval Submittal Masteller & Moler $ 1,120.00 Landscape Sub -consultant $ 400.00 Task C — Responses to Comments (Hourly Not to Exceed) Masteller & Moler $ 1,120.00 Landscape Sub -consultant $ 1,200.00 Task D — Notice of Plan Change Masteller & Moler $ 560.00 Reimbursable Expenses estimated $ 600.00 Indian River County Administrative Approval $400.00 review fee is included. No other permit review fees are included within our fees. Deliverables: Deliverables for this project will consist of the following: a. Revised Landscape Plans 2 Sets b. AA Application Form c. Notice of Proposed Change 4 Sets & PDF d. Related digital AutoCAD and PDF files Schedule Upon receipt of the Notice to Proceed and the information to be provided by the County, we shall complete the scope of services for this project on the following schedule: Task Working Days A — Landscape Plans 5 B—Administrative Approval Submittal A+ 5 C — Responses to Comments 5 D —NOPC AA+5 File# 1756 (1756 IRC 1759_WO1_Amend4.docx) Page 2 of 5 322 M J MASTELLER & MOLER, INC. M —CIVIL ENGINEERS 165527 1h Street, Ste. 2, Vero Beach, FL 32960 (772) 567-5300 AMEND NO. 4 TO WORK ORDER NO. 1 (Parks) MANHOURS EXHIBIT - ESTIMATED LUMP SUM FEE TABULATION INDIAN RIVER COUNTY PARKS & CONSERVATION RESOURCES HOBART PARK BASEBALL FIELDS - IRC -1759 CONSTRUCTION PLANS REVISIONS / COST ESTIMATE BREAKDOWN / PERMITTING / NOTICE OF PLAN CHANGE 323 Princi al / PE CAD Draftsperson / Desi ner Administrative Total Est. Costs $ 190.00 $ 110.00 $ 75.00 Hours Amount Hours Amount Hours Amount Task A - Landscape Plans 4 $ 760.00 $ - 2 $ 150.00 $ 910.00 Task B - AA Submittal 2 $ 380.00 4 $ 440.00 4 $ 300.00 $ 1,120.00 Task C - AA Responses 2 $ 380.00 4 $ 440.00 4 $ 300.00 $ 1,120.00 Task D - NOPC 1 $ 190.00 2 $ 220.00 2 $ 150.00 $ 560.00 MASTELLER & MOLER, INC. Total Est. hrs/cost 9 $ 1,710.00 10 $ 1,100.00 12 $ 900.00 $ 3,710.00 SUB -CONSULTANT FEE - LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT $ 4,360.00 REIMBURSABLES (not to exceed) including AA review fee $ 600.00 TOTAL $ 8,670.00 323 Indian River County, Florida Ox>oA MEMORANDUM qL Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov File ID: 26-0191 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Nancy A. Bunt, Assistant County Administrator Anthony Warren, Director - Building & Facility Services FROM: Robert S. Skok, Capital Projects Manager DATE: January 23, 2026 SUBJECT: Florida Power & Light Updated Easement Sandridge Golf Club - New Clubhouse BACKGROUND Sandridge Golf Club is under construction to build a new Clubhouse and County staff is overseeing administration of the Contract. Florida Power & Light (FPL) has requested the County grant an updated easement, to avoid obstructions discovered in an FPL site visit, on the County owned property for installation of power from the public right-of-way to the new building location. The County Surveyor worked with an FPL representative for the location of the easements. The County Surveyor has created signed and sealed sketch and legal description documents to detail the easement area within the property. BUDGETARYIMPACT The cost of recording the documents will be approximately $27.70. The cost will be funded from the Sandridge Clubhouse/Event Space account, 418-169000-21018. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS On October 21, 2025, the Board approved agenda item 25-0990 for the original two Florida Power & Light easements. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Board of County Commissioners approve the updated easement to Florida Power & Light in accordance with the attached sketch and description, authorize the County Attorney's office to finalize the legal documents to record the approved easement and authorize the Chair to execute the final legal documents to effectuate the granting of the approved updated easement. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 Legal Description (Underground Easement) BEING A STRIP OF LAND LYING IN THE SOUTHEAST ONE QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST ONE QUARTER OF SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 32 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, SAID STRIP BEING 20.00 FEET IN WIDTH AND LYING 10.00 FEET EACH SIDE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CENTERLINE: COMMENCING AT THE WEST ONE QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 4', THENCE SOUTH 89`49'43" WEST, ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST ONE QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST ONE QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 4, A DISTANCE OF 1346.85 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST ONE QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST ONE QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 4; THENCE NORTH 00'18'21' EAST, ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST ONE QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST ONE QUARTER (SAID LINE ALSO BEING THE SOUTHERLY EXTENSION OF THE EAST LINE OF TRACT 20, AS SHOWN ON THE LAST GENERAL PLAT OF LANDS OF THE INDIAN RIVER FARMS COMPANY AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 25, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF ST. LUCIE (NOW INDIAN RIVER) COUNTY, FLORIDA) A DISTANCE OF 46.76 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CENTERLINE; (SAID POINT OF BEGINNING BEING SOUTH 89°00'17' WEST, A DISTANCE OF 5.70 FEET FROM THE CENTER OF AN EXISTING WOOD UTILITY POLE) THENCE RUNNING ALONG AN EXISTING BURIED CABLE LINE, CONTINUE ALONG SAID CENTERLINE THE FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES; NORTH 89`00'17" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 72.57 FEET; NORTH 79°44'58" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 90.42 FEET; NORTH 73"57'51" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 133.92 FEET; THENCE DEPARTING SAID BURIED CABLE LINE, NORTH 00"00'25"WEST, A DISTANCE OF 225.25 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89°14'23" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 25.58 FEET TO THE POINT OF TERMINATION OF SAID CENTERLINE. THE SIDELINES OF SAID EASEMENT SHALL BE LENGTHENED OF SHORTENED TO MEET AT ANGLE BREAKS. AREA= 11.015 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS Surveyor's Notes 1). THIS SKETCH AND LEGAL DESCRIPTION WAS PREPARED WITH THE BENEFIT OF A BOUNDARY SURVEY PREPARED BY THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT - SURVEY SECTION, JOB N0. 2010, DATED JUNE 29, 2020, AND AN AUTOCAD FILE OF THE PROPOSED EASEMENT ENTITLED "SANDRIDGE CLUBHOUSE EXPANSION" PREPARED BY MASTELLER & MOLOR, INCORPORATED ON THE DATE OF FEBRUARY 16, 2022. 2).THIS LEGAL DESCRIPTION SHALL NOT BE VALID UNLESS: (A) PROVIDED IN ITS ENTIRETY CONSISTING OF 2 SHEETS. WITH SHEET 2 SHOWING THE SKETCH OF THE DESCRIPTION. (B) REPRODUCTIONS OF THE DESCRIPTION AND SKETCH ARE NOT VALID UNLESS SIGNED AND SEALED WITH AN EMBOSSED SURVEYOR'S SEAL. 3). BEARINGS SHOWN HEREON ARE BASED ON THE SOUTH LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST ONE QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST ONE QUARTER OF SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 32 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, SAID LINE BEARS SOUTH 89°49'53' WEST, AND ALL OTHERS ARE RELATIVE THERETO. This is not a Boundary Survey (Not complete without sheets 1 and 2, as INDIAN RIVLR COUNTY ADMINISTRATION OUIWINGI IND IAN RIVER COUNTY iBoi EL )2STREET VERO BEACH, FL Depm artent of Public Works AC960 Certification (NOT VALID WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE AND ORIGINAL RAISED SEAL OF A FLORIDA LICENSED SURVEYOR AND MAPPER) I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE SKETCH AND LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY SHOWN AND DESCRIBED HEREON WAS COMPLETED UNDER MY DIRECTION AND SAID SKETCH AND LEGAL IS TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF. I FURTHER CERTIFY THAT THIS SKETCH AND DESCRIPTION MEETS THE STANDARDS OF PRACTICE FOR SURVEYS SET FORTH BY THE FLORIDA PROFESSiOKIAL BOARD OF SURVEYORS AND MAPPERS IN CHAPTER 5J-17.052 FLORIDA. ADMINISTRATIVE CODE, PURSUANT TO SECTION 472.027 FLORIDA STATE STAT ES. I-Z2-2o� DATE OF SIGNATURE -DAVID M. SILO PROFES&ONAL SURVEYOR AND MAPPER FLORIDA CERTIFICATE NO. 6139 EXHIBIT"A" I SHEET SKETCH AND LEGAL DESCRIPTION FOR SANDRIDGE GOLF CLUBDI 2 325 z =r= ~a0 TAd W Z 0 V Ji.JJ� N0 LI))z �QUTz L -j F—wza .J O 0 ZQNv (WjZY 1-8 NIiM O Q a. �o ,�F �- ,,o w V~f UW) eq LJLLI N L) a a Q S89'14'23"E-2 Z I N O PROPOSED UTILITY TRANSFORM cn o N 1"=100' AM ME70CAL �T APER In l0 J Z1 20' U1 to WIDE EASEME �� 61? Sandridge Golf Club 0 d F9t; EXISTING BURIED ELECTRIC CABLE Fw 20' w WIDE EASEMENT--\ � N T -1489'00'17"E-72.57' Termination POSED ELECTRIC CABLE AREA -11,015 SO. FT.* �N7357'51 "E-133.92' 1479'44'58"E-90.42' _ _ RIGHT OF WAY LINE_ _ 8'21"E-445.76' 73rd Street iWEST CORNER OF THEc SOUTH ONE OF THE S.E. 1%4 OF—THE N.W. 1 4 SECTION 4 ]E 1/4 OF THE N.W. 1/4 Sub -Lateral G-5 Canal — RIGHT OF WAY LINE ____I Point of Commencement WEST ONE QUARTER CORNER SECTION 4 TOWNSHIP 32 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST This is not a Boundary Survey (Not complete without sheets 1 and 2, as r0IANRNERCOUNTYADMINISTRAT�ONBUILDTNGINDIAN RIVER COUNTY 1901 17th STREET Department of Public Works VENO BEACH, FL;1960 Ift 326 ESMT =EASEMENT S.E. =SOUTHEAST F.P.BL = FLORIDA POWER 8 LIGHT SO. FT. = SQUARE FEET LLC = LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY R =RANGE N.E.= NORTHEAST FW1 = RIGHT-OF-WAY O.R.B. = OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK T = TOWNSHIP (P) = PLAT P.O.B. = POINT OF BEGINNING Pi SS = QUARTER SECTION CORNER P.B. = PLAT BOOK PGE =PAGE Bated P.S.M. = PROFESSIONAL SURVEY AND MAPPER 2025-011 IAwN BY: SECTION 4 1 EXHIBIT"A" SHEET R. INGLETT MOVED BY: TOWNSHIP 325 SKETCH AND LEGAL DESCRIPTION 2 I D. SILON E FOR SANDRIDGE GOLF CLUB -1 BF 2 326 Work Request No. 14181426 UNDERGROUND EASEMENT Sec. 4, Twp 32 S, Rge 39 E (BUSINESS This Instrument Prepare By Parcel I.D. 32390400000300000003.0 Name: David M. Silon, P.S.M (Maintained by County Appraiser) Co. Name: Indian River County Public Works Department Address: 1801 27th Street, Building A Vero Beach, FI. 32960 The undersigned, in consideration of the payment of $1.00 and other good and valuable consideration, the adequacy and receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, grant and give to Florida Power & Light Company, its affiliates, licensees, agents, successors, and assigns ("FPL"), a non- exclusive easement forever for the construction, operation and maintenance of underground electric utility facilities (including cables, conduits, appurtenant equipment, and appurtenant above ground equipment) to be installed from time to time; with the right to reconstruct, improve, add to, enlarge, change the voltage as well as the size of, and remove such facilities or any of them within an easement described as follows: See Exhibit "A" ("Easement Area") Together with the right to permit any other person, firm, or corporation to attach or place wires to or within any facilities hereunder and lay cable and conduit within the Easement Area and to operate the same for communications purposes; the right of ingress and egress to the Easement Area at all times; the right to clear the land and keep it cleared of all trees, undergrowth and other obstructions within the Easement Area; the right to trim and cut and keep trimmed and cut all dead, weak, leaning or dangerous trees or limbs outside of the Easement Area, which might interfere with or fall upon the lines or systems of communications or power transmission or distribution; and further grants, to the fullest extent the undersigned has the power to grant, if at all, the rights hereinabove granted on the Easement Area, over, along, under and across the roads, streets or highways adjoining or through said Easement Area. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has signed and sealed this instrument on , 20_. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of: Entity Name (VVitness'Signature) Print Name: (Vvitness) Print Name: STATE OF (VVitness Igna ure (Witness) AND COUNTY OF By: Print Name: Print Address: The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by [ ] physical presence or [ ] on-line notarization, this day of , the of who is personally known to me or has produced identification, and who did (did not) take an oath. My Commission Expires: Notary Public, Signature Print Name 20_, by (Type of Identification) 327 as Indian Diver County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM '�ORIaq' File ID: 26-0194 Type: Consent Staff Report TO: The Honorable Board 0 County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Michael C. Zito, Deputy County Administrator Cynthia Emerson, Com? nunity Services Director FROM: Megan Kendrick, Human Services Administrator DATE: February 10, 2026 SUBJECT: Children's Services Strategic Plan - 2025 Update Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 BACKGROUND On February 11, 2025, the Board of County Commissioners accepted the Children's Services Advisory Committee (CSAC) Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years 2025-2030, establishing a five-year framework to guide Children's Services staff priorities, operations; and accountability. The CSAC Strategic Plan is structured around three core focus areas: Community Impact Communication and Engagement Fiscal Responsibility and Governance The plan was developed in collaboration with the CSAC Main Committee, informed by the 2024-2027 Children's Services Needs Assessment and community feedback. This report serves as the annual Strategic Plan Update, summarizing progress achieved during the most recent reporting period and demonstrating how strategic goals are being translated into measurable outcomes. ANALYSIS This update demonstrates measurable gains acrpss all three strategic focus areas: Community Impact, Communication and Engagement, and Fiscal Riesponsiblity and Governance. Under Community Impact, staff emphasized data=driven decision-making to better identify and respond to community needs. Between FY 2022-2023 and' FY 2024-2025, the percentage of CSAC-funded programs fully meeting all outcome measures increased from f 1 % to 93%. This substantial improvement reflects targeted investments in evidence -based programming, enhanced needs assessment tools, and professional development opportunities designed to strengthen agency capacity and program performance— In In Communication and Engagement, CSAC focused on increasing transparency, public awareness; and community involvement. Community engagement touch points increased from 1,025 in FY 2023-2024 to, 1,9 Indian River County, Florida :Page 1 of 2 t Printed an 214/2046 poweft Legistar� .: . I in FY 2024-2025, representing an 88% increase. This growth was driven by targeted social media campaigns, expanded outreach efforts, and active participation in community events and forums. These initiatives improved the visibility of CSAC-funded programs and strengthened connections with residents, partners, and stakeholders. The Fiscal Responsibility and Governance focus area highlights staff's role as a steward of public resources. Through updates to the CSAC Guidebook, comprehensive on -boarding for committee members, and the implementation of structured feedback tools, confidence in governance and fiscal oversight reached 100% satisfaction among CSAC Committee members. These results reflect strengthened governance practices, clearer roles and responsibilities, and increased trust in CSAC's financial monitoring and compliance systems. Collectively, the outcomes presented in this Strategic Plan Update demonstrate CSAC's continued commitment to accountability, collaboration, and measurable impact. By aligning data, community voice, and strong governance, CSAC remains well-positioned to continue improving systems of care and advancing positive outcomes for children and families across Indian River County. BUDGETARY IMPACT None PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS February 11, 2025 - Board of County Commissioners accepted the Children's Services Advisory Committee Strategic Plan for FY 2025-2030. POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS The Board will receive future annual updates on progress toward Strategic Plan goals. STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Quality of Life OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Board accept the Children's Services Advisory Committee Strategic Plan Update for FY 2025-2026, as presented. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 STRATEGIC PLAN UPDATE The Children's Services Advisory Committee (CSAC) Strategic Plan. Update 2025 highlights significant progress toward strengthening services, outcomes, and accountability for children and families in Indian River County. Guided:dby' CSAC's mission to coordinate an effective, collaborative health and human services delivery system, this update reflects measurable gains across all three strategic focus areas: Community Impact, Communication and Engagement, and Fiscal Responsibility and Governance Strategic Plan Update. As part of its five-year strategic plan, CSAC set ambitious yet achievable goals to improve program effectiveness, expand community engagement, and enhance confidence in fiscal oversight and governance. Results from the most recent reporting periods demonstrate that these goals have not only been met but, in many cases, significantly exceeded. Under Community Impact, CSAC prioritized data -driven decision-making to better identify and respond to community needs. Between FY 2022-2023 and FY 2024-2025, the percentage of CSAC-funded programs fully meeting their outcomes increased from 61% to 93%, representing substantial growth in program effectiveness. This improve- mi ent reflects targeted investments in evidence -based programming, enhanced needs assessment tools, and professional development opportunities that strengthen agency capacity and outcomes. In Communication and Engagement, CSAC focused on increasing transparency, awareness, and community involvement. Community engagement touchpoints rose from 1,025 in FY 2023-2024 to 1,926 in FY 2024-2025, an 88% increase. This growth was driven by targeted social media campaigns, expanded outreach efforts, and active participation in community events and forums. These initiatives elevated the visibility of CSAC-funded programs and fostered stronger connections with residents, partners, and stakeholders. The Fiscal Responsibility and Governance focus area underscores CSAC's role as a steward of public resources. Through updates to the CSAC Guidebook, comprehensive onboarding for committee members, and the implementation of structured feedback tools, confidence in governance and fiscal oversight reached 100% satisfaction among CSAC members and County Commissioners. These results reflect strengthened governance practices, enhanced clarity of roles and responsibilities, and increased trust in CSAC's financial monitoring and compliance systems. Together, the outcomes presented in this Strategic Plan Update demonstrate CSAC's continued commitment to accountability, collaboration, and measurable impact. By aligning data, community voice, and strong governance, CSAC is well-positioned to continue improving systems of care and advancing positive outcomes for children and families across Indian River County. 331 M ission:0 The mission of the CSAC is to facilitate and coordinate the planning and development of an effective and collaborative health and human services delivery system to meet the needs of children of Indian River County. V ision:0 The objective of the Children's Services Advisory Committee is to provide a unified system of planning and delivery within which children's needs can be identified, targeted, evaluated and addressed. the Children's Services Advisory Committee will actively endeavor to develop a shared vision for the health and human services delivery system in Indian River County, enabling all funding sources and providers to define and perform their roles in a collaborative, effective and dynamically changing environment. E A- FOCUS AREAS Focus Area 1: Community Impact The Children's Services Advisory Committee is deeply committed to making a lasting, positive difference in the lives of children and families in Indian River County. Through our focus on community impact, we aim to identify the most pressing needs in our community and support programs that address those needs with proven, evidence - based approaches. By prioritizing health and well-being, nurturing families and communities, and fostering success in school and life, we strive to create a healthier, more supportive environment where all children can thrive. Focus Area 2: Communication and Engageme Effective communication and act ve engagement are at the heart of our effort. connect with the community we serve. This focus area emphasizes the import( - transparency, outreach, and collaboration. By enhancing our communication strategies and fostering stronger relationships with stakeholders, we aim to bL raise awareness of our work, and involve more community members in the imr mission of supporting children and families. Our goal is to ensure that every v( heard and that our efforts are aligned with the needs and aspirations of those serve Seo ocus Area 3: Fiscal Responsibility and Governance As stewards of public resources, the Children's Services Advisory Committee is committed to upholding the highest standards of fiscal responsibility and governance. This focus area centers on ensuring that funds are managed efficiently, transparently, and in ways that maximize their impact. By strengthening our financial oversight F11 ractices and continuously refining our governance structures, we ensure that our work S guided by accountability, integrity, and a dedication to serving the best interests of the community. Our commitment to fiscal responsibility not only safeguards public trust Put also ensures that the programs we support deliver meaningful and measurable utcomes. 333 GOAL UPDATES Focus Area 1: Community Impact Goal: Increase the number of met program outcomes by 10% in Indian River County. Outcome: In FY 2022-2023, 61% of programs fully met their outcomes. By FY 2024-2025, this increased to 93%, as reported in the most recent Annual Report. This is an increase of 53% over the FY 2022-2023 baseline! 100 ro 80 E u 0 60 r 3 E 40 m 20 0 2022-2023 2023-2024 2024-21 fiscal Year Source: Children's Services Advisory Committee (CSAC) Annual Reports Focus Area 2: liommunication and ngagement oaL 10% increase in community ngagement (touchpoints). Outcome: Engagement increased from 1,025 in FY 2023-2024 to 1,926 in FY 2024- 2025, an increase of 901 engagements or 88%. , Source: Community Services Social Media 2000 1500 i= 1000 ro m 500 0 FY2023-2024 Fiscal Focus Area 3: Fiscal Responsibility and Governanc oat: 10% increase in satisfaction and confidence among CSAC Members and County ommissioners, measured through structured feedback and surveys. utcome: Baseline satisfaction with governance processes, as measured by the CSAC Committee Survey, increased from 63% to 100%, a 59% increase. Baseline satisfaction ith fiscal and compliance monitoring also improved, rising from 88% to 100%, a 14% increase. 334 2025 Annual Update nM rn Goal 1: By 2030, increase the number of met program outcomes by 10% in Indian River County by identifying and prioritizing community needs based on data and research, supporting evidence -based programs that address health, education, and family stability, and developing professional development series focused on outcome measures to build agency capacity. Strategy 1: Identify and prioritize community needs based on data and research. 2025 Tara; Create and dostdbute a c ornmunotf�eedbacc�ic Shu Create an asset crap that idendfaes underserved c®rnmunodes CSAC developed a layered asset map by zip code to help identify underserved areas in Indian River County. This tool allows us to visually assess program reach and ensure that funding and services are directed where they are needed Z5 Community Feedback Surveys Completed! -m To support the Annual Needs Assesstb�elnt �T'� ` update, CSAC staff launched a friendly competition to see which agency could collect the most community feedback surveys. Healthy Start won with [insert number], and CSAC staff celebrated by making fresh waffles for over 20 members of their team. 335 2025 Annual Update 0 Mt Fn -n U R'� M Goal 1: By 2030, increase the number of met program outcomes by 10% in Indian River County by identifying and prioritizing community needs based on data and research, supporting evidence -based programs that address health, education, and family stability, and developing professional development series focused on outcome measures to build agency capacity. Strategy 2: Support programs based on needs identified in Assessment Survey, Quarterly Reporting, and Site Visit Data. 2025 jargue Deveaop a professflonad �sarrn'Mg series focused on strongtheno ng program outcomes and auodding organizadonad capacity ✓ Design a coacNng framework based on partner agency feedback and train CSAC staff to impaement of in the coaching mode ✓ Eight sessions were developed and delivered to support over 46 CSAC funded programs as part of our professional learning series. Topics included grant writing, strengthening outcomes, building a strong board, and effectively sharing your program's story. oT pari' dpams rroponed t hm� Zhu prrogazslona� a `Yx) dOWS100pment sass ml strengthanod thoor prograrnss. 6aC espe Up) Th0 Van TOO o K.'orko Your maga "s eflehusoaorn and S§ncara, (JeW R too h,11p QOO caQ lhonQ ocoQQor��ra�� pro; o� a� much apopraco=c d.' -MAW, Funded Par mor Source: Children's Services Advisory Committee (CSAC) Annual Reports 336 2025 Annual Update Communication and - Engagement Goal 2: By 2030, increase awareness, transparency, and community involvement in the work of the Children's Services, as indicated by a 10% increase in community engagement (touch points). -Strate 1: Promote the impact of CSAC-fu gy p nded programs through a targeted social FY2023-2024 1025 FY2024-2025 1926 CSAC staff launched a social media campaign to highlight program impact, and oe-:, of funded agencies submitted success stories,.helping us showcase the positive work happening across the county thanks to the support of the Board of County Commissioners. t Indian River County Comm -My 5— —, O _a.l - —, See more 337 2025Annual Update ar Enga; e ment Goal 2: By 2030, increase awareness, transparency, and community involvement in the work of the Children's Services, as indicated by a 10% increase in community engagement (touch points). Strategy 2: Expand Children's Services of Indian River County visibility and engagement through active involvement in community events and direct outreach initiatives. 2Q25 Ta ge--M- OeMoip and host tomo community forums around ours funca'Mg; phau dens. Pdart- pate �n 8 communfty, events promoting the work of flndian River County Chilcd)l �or��rfloo� The Children Services' team hosted three community forums featuring experts in the fields of our funding priorities: Health and Wellbeing, Nurturing Families and Communities, and Success in School and Life. These forums created space for shared learning, elevated local expertise, and engaged over 150 community members in identifying gaps and opportunities for deeper impact. 338 2025 Annual Update AN Goal 3: By 2030, ensure responsible stewardship of funds and maintain transparency in all financial and governance practices, as demonstrated by a 10% increase in satisfaction and confidence among CSAC Members and County Commissioners, measured through structured feedback and surveys. Strategy 1 Regularly review and update the CSAC Guidebook ensuring it clearly: outlines member roles, responsibilities, and the organization's mission, vision, and strategic priorities. The updated guidebook is then reviewed with CSAC members to support strong governance and shared understanding. o Update the CSAC Guidebook and secure approval from the Board of Count Commissioners (BOCC). V Provide onboarding to 100% of new C SACS committee and subcommittee members to ensure daddy around roles, responsibilities, and governance practices - 339 2025 Annual Update Fhc(mR 1282PORdMURF MRd SOW61r1nMRr'(Q Goal 3: By 2030, ensure responsible stewardship of funds and maintain transparency in all financial and governance practices, as demonstrated by a 10% increase in satisfaction and confidence among CSAC Members and County Commissioners, measured through structured feedback and surveys. Strategy 2: Strengthen Governance and Compliance Practices to. Ensure Accountability. Targe , Created a C SACS Consistency Survey and established, a baseline of 53% satisfacton . . Qsatisfied or ext remedyy satisfied� with governance: e processes. Created a CSQC Consistency Survey and stablished a basedinc9 of 88% satisfaction (satisfied at extremely satisfieO with monitoring of fiscal and.complianc e processes V processes. 340 Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM qN Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov File ID: 26-0202 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator David Johnson, Director Department of Emergency Services FROM: Stephen R. Greer,, Assistant Fire Chief of EM Fire Rescue Division DATE: January 27, 2026 SUBJECT: Approval of Renewal for a Class `B" Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for Coastal Care Corporation dba Cleveland Clinic Advanced Medical Transport to Provide Interfacility Ambulance Transportation Services BACKGROUND On February 6, 2024 the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners approved a renewal application for a Class `B" Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for Coastal Care Corporation dba Cleveland Clinic Advanced Medical Transport to provide interfacility ambulance medical transportation originating within Indian River County. This certificate was necessary in order to comply with Indian River Code of Laws and Ordinances as specified in Chapter 304. The certificate was approved for a period of two (2) years and will expire February 11, 2026. The Indian River County Code provides for routine renewal of the EMS Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity on an application by the certificate holder. This can be accomplished without a public hearing if the Board has no reason to believe that the public health, safety, and welfare require it. Staff submits that there is no reason to hold a public hearing and absent that requirement, the Board is requested to renew the certificate. An application for the renewal of the Class `B" Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity has been submitted by Coastal Care Corporation dba Cleveland Clinic Advanced Medical Transport. Staff have reviewed the application, and no reasons are known or perceived that would require a public hearing pursuant to the established ordinance. BUDGETARYIMPACT There are no funding requirements for this item. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS This certificate was renewed back on February 2024. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS This certificate is renewed every two years. STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Public Safety STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff respectfully recommends that the Board of County Commissioners approve renewal of the Class `B" Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for Coastal Care Corporation dba Cleveland Clinic Advanced Medical Transport, to be effective for a period of two (2) years from February 11, 2026 to February 11, 2028. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 J�J - INDIAN RIVER COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY SERVICES APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY (COPCN) APPLICANT NAME: Coastal Care Corporation DBA Cleveland Clinic Advanced Medical Transport DATA: 01 /06/2026 APPLICATION FEE: $100.00 APPLIES TO INITIAL APPLICATIONS ONLY. If payment applicable, make check payable to INDIAN RIVER COUNTY FIRE RESCUE. ❑ This is a new application; fee is attached. © This is a renewal of our present COPCN. ❑ This is a renewal of our present COPCN with ownership or classification changes. CLASSIFICATION OF CERTIFICATE REQUESTED Please check applicable boxes and options. Class A ❑ _BLS _ALS Governmental entities that use advanced life support vehicles to conduct a pre- hospital EMS ALS/SLS service. Class B C ✓ BLS / ALS Agencies that provide non -emergency ambulance inter -facility medical transport at the ALS/BLS level. Class C ❑ _BLS _ALS Agencies that provide non -emergency ambulance inter -facility medical transports which require special clinical capabilities and require a physician's order. Class D ❑ _BLS _ALS Agencies that provide non -emergency ambulance medical transports limited to out of county transfers. 344 11. COMPANY DETAILS 1. NAME OF AGENCY: ,Coastal Care Corporation DBA Cleveland Clinic Advanced Medical Transport MAILING ADDRESS: P:Q. Box 9010 CITY Stuart COUNTY Martin ZIP CODE: 34995 BUSINESS PHONE: 772-223-5945 Ext. 17028 2. TYPE OF OWNERSHIP (i.e. Private, Government, Volunteer, Partnership, etc.): Non profit Hospital Based 3. MANAGER'S NAME: Kevin Kennedy ADDRESS: PHONE #: (772) 295-5275 4. PROVIDE NAME OF OWNER(s) OR LIST ALL OFFICERS, PARTNERS, DIRECTORS, AND SHAREHOLDERS, IF A CORPORATION (attach a separate sheet if necessary): NAME :See attached sheet . ADDRESS POSITION 5. PROVIDE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF AT LEAST THREE (3) LOCAL REFERENCES NAME ADDRESS PHONE # Chris Kammel, EMS Chief 800 W.MWOWW Rd. StuaMFL 349N., (772) 215.4495 Brian Gonzalez, EMS Chief 51!! NW Mlrw Dr. Port St. LutteFL 34983 (' 'j 788.5361 . Jonathan Huneycut, EMS Chief 800_ Martin Luther King jr. Blvd. Stuart,FL 34994 (772)_288-5361 UAFIRE ADMIN ASSISTANTS\Beth\Beth Casano EOCICOPCNICOPCN APPLICATIONICOPCN Application.docx 2 345 8. LIST THE ADDRESS OF YOUR BASE AND ALL SUB -STATIONS: 2150 SE Salerno Rd. Stuart,FL 34997 10000 SW Innovation Way Port St. Lucie,FL 34987 1000 36th St. Vero Beach, FL 32960 1095 St. Lucie West Blvd. Port St. Lucie, FL 34986 III. COMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION: TYPES OF RADIOS/EQUIPMENT: Motorola CM200, CM300d, PM1500, and Portable Relay.Radio 1. RADIO FREQUENCY (ies) 2. RADIO CALL NUMBER(s) UHF 450-470mhs and Portable Relay Base and Mobile Radio Systems- Med 1, Med 3, Med 4, Med 5, Med 6, Med 7, Med 8, Med 9, Med 10, Med 11, Med 14, and Med 15 i i i _I 3. LIST ALL HOSPITALS AND OTHER EMERGENCY AGENCIES WITH WHICH YOU HAVE DIRECT RADIO COMMUNICATIONS: FROM AMBULANCE FROM BASE STATION All Licensed Emergency Y D apartments Via Norte .... w Med 8 radio. - UAFIRE ADMIN ASSISTANTS\Beth\Beth Casano EOC\COPCMCOPCN APPLICATION\COPCN Application.docx 3 knll IV. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REQUIRED TO BE SUBMITTED WITH THIS APPLICATION: RENEWAL APPLICANTS NE€D ONY 4ft 4 - 9 1. Factual Statement indicating the public need and services, including studies supporting the demonstrated demand and feasibility for the proposed service(s) and deficiencies in existing services, and any other pertinent data you wish to be considered. 2. Factual statement of the proposed services to be provided, including type of service, hours and days of operation, market to be served, geographic areas to be serviced, and any other pertinent data you wish to be considered. 3. Factual Statement indicating the ability of the applicant to manage and provide the proposed services, including the management plan, maintenance facilities, insurance program, accounting system, system for handling complaints, system for handling accidents and injuries, system for providing the county monthly operating reports and any other pertinent data you wish to be considered. 4. Copy of Standard Operating Procedures. 5. Copy of Medical Protocols. 6. Copy of your insurance policy — must show coverage limits — 7. Vehicle Information. For each vehicle provide the following: a. Make, Model, Year, Manufacturer b. Mileage c. VIN # d. Tag Number e. Passenger capacity (E/E1 classification) f. Indicate ALS/BLS (A -D classification) 8. Personnel Roster. For each employee provide the following: a. Name — Last, First and Middle Initial b. Driver's License # (if commercial, specify class) & Expiration Date ADDITIONAL INFO REQUIRED FOR A -D classifications c. Emergency Medical Service Certification and # (EMT or Paramedic) d. Expiration date of Certification e. Whether or not has an Emergency Vehicle Operation Certificate. 9. Fee Schedule Incl: Service Type, Base Rate, Mileage, Waiting & Special Charges UAFIRE ADMIN ASSISTANTS\BetMBeth Casano EOC\COPCMCOPCN APPLICATION\COPCN Appfication.docx 4 347 V. NOTARIZED STATEMENTS the representative of Applicant Nom- IN, ame Lm- do hereby attest that Bustnew, Name of Service the above named service will provide continuous service on a 24-hour, 7 -day week basis. I do hereby attest that the above named service meets all the requirements for operation of an ambulance service in the State of Florida as provided in Chapter 401, Part III, Florida Statutes, Chapter 64E-2, Florida Administrative Code, and that i agree to comply livith all the provisions of Chapter 304, Life Support Services. ALL APPLICANTS I further acknowledge that discrepancies discovered during the effective period of the Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity will subject this service and its authorized representatives to corrective action and penalty provided in the refeAM authority an that to the best of my knowledge, all statements alp a true and correct. ' APPLICANT SIGNA DATE Before me personally appeared the said Kcy 1n l��fit gin who Says that he/she executed the above instrument of his/her own free will and ac rd, WO hill knowledge of the purpose thereof. Sworn and subscribed in my presence this' day of 06 20B!(9. My commission expires: l) 12-51 02-q NOTARY PU$LIC NICOLE MORASH MY COMMISSION N HH 692512 AA EXPIRF.a^ October 25, 2029 ':Foi°•' U:IFIRE ADMIN ASSISTANTS\Beth\Beth Casano eoC1c.0PcNkC0PCN APPLICATi0N1C0PCN Application.dou 5 348 S Indian River County Indian River County Florida Administration Complex 1801 27th Street ,c Vero Beach, Florida 32960 * * indianriver.gov MEMORANDUM File ID: 26-0209 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: The Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Michael C. Zito, Deputy County Administrator Beth Powell, Parks, Recreation & Conservation Director FROM: Wendy Swindell, Parks Recreation & Conservation Assistant Director DATE: January 28, 2026 SUBJECT: Rejection of RFP 2026006 for Environmental Bond Acquisition Consulting Services BACKGROUND The County has been implementing the $50M Environmental Lands Acquisition Bond for the purpose of .purchasing environmentally sensitive lands within the County since 2022: The Environmental Lands Acquisition Panel (FLAP) is a nine -member group that is approved by the Board of County Commissioners (BCC) to:review-nciminated properties and provide recommendations on acquisition to the BCC. The environmental bond property 'nomination process was initiated on March 1, 2024 (Nomination Period. 1). Following the closing of the initial nomination period on August 31, 2024, County staff began the environmental review process with the. ELAP. Once nominated, .properties are ranked and approved by the BCC, staff begins the appraisal process to provide a valuation to be used fbr negotiations with property owners. In 2025, the real estate firm Colliers was providing services to various departments within the County. Staff coordinated with representatives from Colliers to provide property acquisition negotiation services : on behalf of the::County for environmental bond properties approved by the BCC for Nomination Period 1. Colliers has completed negotiations, and . the BCC has executed sales agreements for five properties in Nomination Period is Potential properties for Environmental Bond acquisition that were nominated between . September 1, 2024 and August 311, 2025 (Nomination Periods 2 & 3) were ranked by the ELAP on October 21, 2025. The ELAP reviewed these nominations and provided a ranking list to the BCC. The ELAP ranking list:for Nominations: Periods 2 & 3 was, approved.by the BCC on November 18, 2025. Staff produced an RFP for environmental bond consulting services to provide assistance with the acquisition process for the Nomination. Period 2 & 3 properties. In order to provide environmental bond consulting services for Nomination Periods 2 & 3, RFP 2026006 was advertised on October 29, 2025, and was closed on December 2, 2025. The scopeof work within RFP 2,026006 included consultant services for land. acquisition grant assistance, coordination with landowners, due diligence coordination, and contract development and execution services. A total of 17 vendors downloaded the RFP documents. One submission was received by the County (The Conservation Fund). During the initial review committee meeting there was a request by staff to provide additional details on the proposed fee schedule. Two public meetings were held with the RFP review committee Indian River County, Florida Page.1 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 pow 4# Legistar- ye� to discuss the materials provided by The Conservation Fund, specifically related to the fee structure. ANALYSIS The Conservation Fund proposal included an annual fee to be paid quarterly, as well as a flat fee associated with the successful closing on BCC approved properties. After review by the County's Bond Consultant, it was determined that the annual fee could not be paid with Environmental Bond funds. The proposal included a fee structure based on a purchase price tiered range between 2% and 3.5% based on the sale price of property. The review committee voted to reject the fee structure proposed by The Conservation Fund due to the inability to use I Bond Funds for payment of the annual fee. Additionally, the finding that the purchase price tiered percentages exceeded the level of effort that will be required by the Consultant at this point in the process. BUDGETARYIMPACT There is no cost to the County associated with the rejection of the proposal. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS 21-0998 - 11/2/2021; Award of RFP 2021011 for Real Estate Broker Service POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS None. STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Quality of Life; Environment STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Board reject the proposal received in response to RFP 2026006. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 ,.gay o LegistarTl File ID: 26-0210 Indian River County, Florida MEMORANDUM % nG�, Indian River Couty Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A.Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Nancy Bunt, Assistant County Administrator Anthony Warren, Director of Building & Facilities Services FROM: Chadwick Bacon, Assistant Director of Building & Facilities:Services DATE: January 28 2026 SUBJECT: administration Building.A & B Entrance Concrete Replacement & Trench Drain Installation BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS Staff requests that the Board approve funding for the Administration Building A & B Entrance Concrete Replacement and Trench Drain Installation project at the County Administration Complex to address identified infrastructure deficiencies, safety concerns, and drainage performance issues. As part of the County's ongoing efforts to maintain durable, accessible, and code --compliant public facilities, improvements to the primary building entrances are required to correct deteriorated concrete surfaces; resolve recurring water intrusion, drainage challenges, and. tripping/safety hazards. The project includes removal and replacement of approximately 2,562 square feet of existing exterior concrete with a new 4 -inch, full -depth, colored, textured, and wet -stamped decorative concrete slab reinforced with wire mesh in accordance with FDOT Standard Specification Section 522, Additionally, the project includes installation of.35 linear feet of ADA -compliant Zurn P12 -PSR stainless steel reverse punch perforated trench drain, reinforced with continuous #4 rebar, to improve surface water capture and direct integration with the existing drainage system in front of the'B Building, this extensive trench system will not be needed at Building A, which is why the estimated cost is higher for Building B. Work will be performed at the B Building south entrance and the north and south entrances of Building A Construction activities will be phased and coordinated to maintain continuous and safe ptmlc access, minimise disruption to daily operations, and ensure uninterrupted services for the customers and employees for both Buildings A & B. All work will be scheduled to preserve building accessibility, safety, and functionality throughout the duration of theproject. Work that is categorized as disruptive or intrusive shall be completed outside normal business hours (8:30 AM 5:00 PM). The estimated cost for thisproject is $228,850. BUDGETARY IMPACT Funding in the amount of $228,850 will: be made available via budget amendment from General Fund/Cash Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 powei8t Legistarl" Forward Oct 1st and split between the following accounts: General Fund/Facilities Management/Maintenance Admin Building A, 00122019-034612 for $107,112 General Fund/Facilities Management/Maintenance Building B, 00122019-034613 for $121,738. POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS Once the project is bid out, the BOCC will need to award the bid to the lowest, responsive, responsible bidder. STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT This project supports the County's Strategic Plan by maintaining critical public infrastructure, enhancing facility safety and accessibility, and ensuring reliable service delivery through proactive investment in building systems and site improvements. OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT This project aligns with the County's Comprehensive Plan and Capital Improvement Program by extending the useful life of existing public facilities, improving stormwater management, and promoting safe, accessible, and resilient public spaces. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommend that the Board approve funding for the Administration Building A & B Entrance Concrete Replacement and Trench Drain Installation project as presented to address identified infrastructure deficiencies, enhance public safety, and ensure continued reliable access to essential County services. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 oft Printed on 2/4/2026 power I Indian River County, Florida �OR10y` * MEMORANDUM b Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov File ID: 26-0211 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Nancy A. Bunt, Assistant County Administrator Ronnie T. Jones, Public Works Director Adam Heltemes, P.E., Roadway Production Manager FROM: Jill Williams, Contract Support Specialist DATE: January 23, 2026 SUBJECT: Work Order No. 27, Kimley-Horn & Associates, Inc. 371 Street and Indian River Boulevard Intersection Improvements (IRC -1910) BACKGROUND Indian River County Public Works reviewed traffic volumes and the Level of Service (LOS) for the intersection of Indian River Boulevard and 37th Street. Based on this engineering analysis, staff determined that the intersection is currently operating at a failing LOS grade of "F." In addition, a review of the crash history indicated that realignment of the intersection could reduce both the frequency and severity of crashes at this location. To improve the intersection's LOS and enhance overall safety, it was determined that the intersection would need to be realigned and reconstructed. ANALYSIS Kimley-Horn & Associates, Inc. was issued Work Order No. 11 in April 2019 to realign and reconstruct the intersection of 37th Street and Indian River Boulevard, add additional eastbound and northbound turn lanes, and improve overall safety. Work Order No. 27, in the amount of $207,880, will include the extension of existing jurisdictional permits; review franchise utility infrastructure to identify facilities requiring relocation to accommodate the proposed improvements; develop a traffic control plan to minimize operational disruptions at the intersection; and provide post -design services to support the County during construction. The Procurement Manager has reviewed the work order for compliance with the agreement. BUDGETARY IMPACT Funds, in the amount of $207,880, are budgeted and available in the Optional Sales Tax Fund/Road and Bridge/37th St & IR Blvd Intersection account, number 31521441-066510-19011. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS On April 23, 2019, the Board of County Commissioners approved Work Order No. 11 to Kimley-Horn & Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 X53 Associates, Inc. for geotechnical, design and permitting services to re -align the intersection of 37th Street Roadway and Indian River Boulevard. POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS Award of bid for construction of 37t' Street and Indian River Boulevard intersection improvements. STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT This action aligns with the County's Infrastructure Strategic Plan - planning, managing and maintaining critical public infrastructure in response to our current needs, future demands and the expectations of our community. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends approval of Work Order No. 27 to Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., authorizing the professional services as outlined in the Scope of Services and requests the Board authorize the Chairman to execute Work Order No. 27 on their behalf for a lump sum amount of $207,880.00. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 WORK ORDER NUMBER 27 37TH STREET AND INDIAN RIVER BOULEVARD INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS POST DESIGN SERVICES This Work Order Number 27 is entered into as of this _ day of , 2026, pursuant to that certain Continuing Contract Agreement, dated May 2, 2023 ("Agreement"), by and between INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida ('COUNTY") and Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. ("Consultant"). The COUNTY has selected the Consultant to perform the professional services set forth on Exhibit A (Scope of Work), attached to this Work Order and made part hereof by this reference. The professional services will be performed by the Consultant for the mutually agreed upon lump sum or maximum amount not -to -exceed professional fee. Any additional costs must be approved in writing, and at a rate not to exceed the prices set forth in Exhibit B of the Agreement (Rate Schedule) for RFQ 2023015, made a part hereof by this reference. The Consultant will perform the professional services within the timeframe more particularly set forth in Exhibit A (Time Schedule), attached to this Work Order and made a part hereof by this reference all in accordance with the terms and provisions set forth in the Agreement. Pursuant to paragraph 1.4 of the Agreement, nothing contained in any Work Order shall conflict with the terms of the Agreement and the terms of the Agreement shall be deemed to be incorporated in each individual Work Order as if fully set forth herein. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Work Order as of the date first written above. CONSULT EIMLEY-HORN AND BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SOCIATES, INC. OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 0 Print NUM6: Brian Good Title: Senior Vice President Deryl Loar, Chairman BCC Approval Date: By: John A. Titkanich,Jr., County AdminiStPe" Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: By: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller Attest: Deputy Clerk EXHIBIT A SCOPE OF WORK The County desires to reconstruct the 37th Street and Indian River Boulevard intersection to remove the acute angle intersection geometry to improve driver sightlines and to provide dual eastbound right turn and dual northbound left turn auxiliary lanes. To assist the County in implementing this project the Consultant will assist the County in making application to extend existing jurisdictional permits, review existing franchise utility infrastructure to identify existing facilities that will need to be relocated to accommodate proposed improvements, develop a traffic control plan to aid in minimizing intersection operational disruptions and provide post design services to support the County during construction. A. Jurisdictional Permits: St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) issued an individual environmental resource permit in September 2021 addressing the work described above. The Consultant will make application to SJRWMD to request a permit extension, as this work is not expected to begin until 2026. B. Franchise Utility Coordination: The Consultant will contact all known utility companies having installations in the immediate vicinity of the proposed work and consider relocation of utilities, if necessary. The Consultant will provide the COUNTY with necessary information relative to required utility adjustments, relocations and installations and will show all known existing utilities on the final design plans. Design modifications to existing utility lines, if necessary, may be negotiated by a separate agreement. C. Traffic Control Plan: The CONSULTANT shall develop a Traffic Control Phasing Plan to move vehicular and pedestrian traffic during all phases of construction. The design shall include construction phasing of roadway ingress and egress to existing property owners and businesses, routing, signing and pavement markings, and detour quantity tabulations. The CONSULTANT shall evaluate and address drainage to adequately drain the road during all construction phases. The Traffic Control Plan shall be prepared by a certified designer who has completed training as required by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT). D. Post Design Services: The Consultant will provide professional construction phase assistance as specifically stated below: 1. Pre -Bid Meeting. The Consultant will attend the pre-bid meeting to assist the COUNTY in describing the scope of work contained with the construction documents. The Consultant shall provide oral and/or written clarifications to questions presented relative to the scope of work identified within the construction documents. 356 2. Clarifications and Interpretations. The Consultant will respond to reasonable and appropriate Contractor requests for information and issue necessary clarifications and interpretations of the Contract Documents to the COUNTY as appropriate to the orderly completion of Contractor's work. Any orders authorizing variations from the Contract Documents will be made by the COUNTY. 3. Change Orders. The Consultant may recommend Change Orders to the COUNTY and will review and make recommendations related to Change Orders submitted or proposed by the Contractor, and provide revised plans as requested. 4. Shop Drawings and Samples. The Consultant will review and approve or take other appropriate action in respect to Shop Drawings and Samples and other data which Contractor is required to submit, but only for conformance with the information given in the Contract Documents. Such review and approvals or other action will not extend to means, methods, techniques, equipment choice and usage, sequences, schedules, or procedures of construction or to related safety precautions and programs. Shop drawings, samples or certifications are anticipated to be submitted related to the following: • Roadway elements • Signal elements • Drainage elements • Utility elements • Signing & Marking elements 5. Applications for Payment. All applications for payment will be reviewed prior to approval by the COUNTY. 6. Final Notice of Acceptability of the Work. The County will be responsible for project acceptance. 7. Limitation of Responsibilities. The Consultant shall not be responsible for the acts or omissions of any Contractor, or of any of their subcontractors, suppliers, or of any other individual or entity performing or furnishing the Work. The Consultant shall not have the authority or responsibility to stop the work of any Contractor. S. Record Drawing Review and Permit Certification. The Consultant will review the Record Drawings as submitted by the Contractor. Based upon receiving acceptable Record Drawings from the Contractor, the Consultant will prepare and submit certifications to the following jurisdictional agencies: • Indian River County • St. Johns River Water Management District 9. Final Notice of Acceptability of the Work. The Consultant will, promptly after notice from Contractor that it considers the entire Work ready for its intended use, in company with the COUNTY and Contractor, conduct a site visit to determine if the Work is substantially complete. Work will be considered substantially complete following satisfactory completion of all items with the exception of those identifiedM7 a final punch list. The Consultant will conduct a final site visit to determine if the completed Work of Contractor is generally in accordance with the Contract Documents and the final punch list so that the PROFESSIONAL may recommend, in writing, final payment to Contractor. Accompanying the recommendation for final payment, the Consultant shall also provide a notice that the Work is generally in accordance with the Contract Documents to the best of the Consultant's knowledge, information, and belief based on the extent of its services and based upon information provided to Consultant upon which it is entitled to rely. Page 4 of 6 358 FEE SCHEDULE The COUNTY agrees to pay and the Consultant agrees to accept for services rendered pursuant to this Agreement fees inclusive of expenses in accordance with the following: A. Professional Services Fee The basic compensation mutually agreed upon by the Consultant and the COUNTY is as follows: Lump Sum Components Task Labor Fee Jurisdictional Permitting $ 5,480 Franchise Utility Coordination $ 13,280 Traffic Control Plan $ 109,080 Post Design Services $ 80,040 Project Total = $ 207,880 TIME SCHEDULE Upon authorization to proceed by the COUNTY, final design documents are expected to take approximately six (6) months from the Notice to Proceed (NTP). NTP 60% Plan Submittal 100% Plan Submittal contingent upon approval 4 months following NTP 6 months following NTP Page 6 of 6 360 Z' coE E CO N U N c m O O d c O U U 0 N o � a C `O O U 7 � O L C n co M � i T Y E O O co CIO (D O 0 � N a m O O 'IT oo C) N N N N V? v co O co O (D O O N N m N C c N O N _ to O CL` (O O O O (O O 0 O O 41 N O (n N N bg 4, O a` N V ti m LO V C V 0 O O _ .GN ~ u)N (n ru (A O CL` NN o0 (o O O O O O Nr- O O M U) U3 co c0 c0 N a 0 0 0 u O co N N (n U> C M ` _ Ln a II II II 11 d d d � U! LL LL L O t ti �O ti C U Lo v m U O a (n o = u d V G N O u r li = � c`o CL I— a u. �I i T i f c .. . w 0 E CL �, E 0 U O L CL 2 nN N d � O y A O co d 0 CL` 9 � C ` O � m O m o - � O a` d n C a` c N � o O C n a '^ o c m c v - v 0 c c _o O` 0 2 E (L w m o c 3 E N cm r2 T U N w WO w G `O N N ro U a a m w 0 Q)i i f .. . w CL �, M�p C z i i i. E E 0 U O r nm a� o N d C Q N O CO O CO O N O d N 0 m C O N y O O O O M O a` L @ y C � o N O 0 0 �O CL` o o_ .N N � O a` Qi 0 N 0 N 0 N U N N � C a` Y O _m O � C E 7 N v rn C N C 19 C � C a IL T a 0 i _ d N M d a a r 1"1 s r �'� a a a a 0_ M�p C z i i i. r 3 j E E U 0 N v w E a o r - a A m G N h r m O N O A O_ N N m cp O O a` c � m c o H N O O �O a` o o n w � o a N d n � N a` U C E m � Y y � C O 01 IV C 3 E v � c � L Q O d v in d a �I 3 j E 0 U Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �RIpA File ID: 26-0186 Type: Public Hearing TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator FROM: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney DATE: January 26, 2026 11A] Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 SUBJECT: Public Hearing for Ordinance Amending Code Indian River County Code Chapter 103 BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS The attached ordinance revises Chapter 103 to remove administrative responsibility for Indian River County boards and committees from Commissioner assistants and assign it to the County Administrator. In addition, the ordinance clarifies that advisory committees and boards may be created by resolution but it is not mandatory. The County has, in the past, created certain advisory boards and committees by ordinance. BUDGETARYIMPACT None. STAFF RECOMMENDATION The County Attorney recommends that the Board conduct a public hearing on the proposed ordinance, take comment from interested persons, and approve the ordinance amending Indian River County Code Chapter 103. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 2/4/2026 ,JV� ORDINANCE 2026 - AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA AMENDING INDIAN RIVER COUNTY CODE CHAPTER 103 TITLED "COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS" TO REMOVE ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITY FOR BOARDS AND COMMITTEES FROM COMMISSIONER ASSISTANTS AND ASSIGN IT TO THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR AND TO CLARIFY THAT ADVISORY COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS MAY BE CREATED BY RESOLUTION. Section 1. Code Amendments. Indian River County Code Chapter 103, titled "Commissions and Boards" Sections 103.02(8), 103.04, 103.04.02 are hereby amended as follows (note S+riLe+hrei gI text indicates deletions, underline text indicates additions): Section 103.02. - General provisions applicable to all commissions and boards. 8. Meetings. Unless otherwise provided, all meetings shall be given public notice,. by the Gen•amiScieners' asci +an+s shall be open to the public, and shall generally be held in the County Commission Chambers, 1801 27 Street, Vero Beach. Unless provided the GIerL of the Gni ir+ er a rdenar+men+ seere+arai the ............ �...�........... ..... .....��...i a..v a.va.�a v� u ua.r.,ru�u�rc.�-ac--- Rd shall Loon minutes anrd a neFinanen+ reGGFd of their nreeeei-dinnS A Genal of the Minutes Shall he fer-warrded te. the beard We the Gni Rty Gnmmissinn i inen Fequest. Section 103.04. - Advisory commissions and boards. Alf aAdvisory boards or commissions s44 may be created by resolution instead of by ordinance. The GnmmiSSinnero aGSOStan+S shall Leen GGGirFP--n+ NSA of ;+II advisepy board resoluitio—As �.A.4ith —A Gurrent roster of their membership and Shall previ de amine anrd Minutes far all mee+ines Sec. 103.04.2. - Voting conflicts. (a) This section is supplemental to voting conflict restrictions in the Florida Statutes. (b) Whenever a person is being considered for appointment or reappointment to a commission, board or committee, GnmmiSsinnerS' asSiS+aits administrative staff shall, at the request of the board of county commissioners, inform the board of the number and nature of the memoranda of conflict previously filed by the 367 person being considered for appointment or reappointment under F.S. § 112.3143. (c) No person who is a member of a commission, board or committee shall appear before that commission, board or committee in a representative capacity. This shall not prohibit said member from appearing before the commission, board or committee in a matter on that member's own behalf. Indian River County Code Chapter 103, titled "Commissions and Boards", Part I, is hereby amended to add Section 103.10, which shall read: (underline text indicates additions): Section 103.10. — Administrative Support for Commissions and Boards. The county administrator, or his or her designee, will provide all necessary administrative support for the commissions and boards. These activities will include, but are not limited to, scheduling and providing public notice of meetings maintaining membership lists and other records, keeping minutes, and all other necessary administrative duties. Section 2. Severability. If any portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held or declared to be unconstitutional, inoperative or void, such holding shall not affect the remaining portions of this Ordinance. If this Ordinance or any provision thereof shall be held to be inapplicable to any person, property or circumstances, such holding shall not affect its applicability to any other person, property or circumstances. Section 3. Codification. It is the intention of the Board that the provisions of this Ordinance shall become a part of the County's Code of Ordinances, as amended. The provisions of this Ordinance may be renumbered or re -lettered and the word "ordinance" may be changed to "section," "article" or other appropriate word to accomplish such intention. Section 4. Effective date. The provisions of this Ordinance shall take effect as provided by law. This ordinance was advertised in the Indian River Press Journal on the day of , 2026, for a public hearing to be held on the day of , 2026, at which time it was moved for adoption by Commissioner seconded by Commissioner , and adopted by the following vote 368 Chairman Deryl Loar Vice Chair Laura Moss Commissioner Susan Adams Commissioner Joseph H. Earman Commissioner Joseph E. Flescher The Chairman thereupon declared the ordinance duly passed and adopted this day of , 2026. Attest: Ryan Butler, Clerk and COMMISSIONERS Comptroller M Deputy Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: By Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney BOARD OF COUNTY INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA By Deryl Loar, Chairman Effective Date: This ordinance was filed with the Department of State and becomes effective on the day of , 2026. 369 Indian River County, Florida Business Impact Estimate Florida law requires that before the County adopts a new ordinance, it must prepare a Business Impact Estimate that complies with Sec. 125.66(3), Fla. Stat. There are several exemptions to this requirement, which are outlined in the statute. This Business Impact Estimate form is provided to document compliance with and exemption from the requirements of Sec.125.66(3), Fla Stat. If one or more boxes are checked below under "Applicable Exemptions," this indicates that Indian River County has determined that a business impact estimate is not required by law for the proposed ordinance. If no exemption is identified a business impact estimate is required by Sec. 125.66(3), Fla. Stat. and must be provided in the "Business Impact Estimate" section below. This Business Impact Estimate Form may be revised following its initial posting. Proposed ordinance's titleireference: AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA AMENDING INDIAN RIVER COUNTY CODE CHAPTER 103 TITLED "COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS" TO REMOVE ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITY FOR BOARDS AND COMMITTEES FROM COMMISSIONER ASSISTANTS AND ASSIGN IT TO THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR AND TO CLARIFY THAT ADVISORY COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS MAY BE CREATED BY RESOLUTION. Applicable Exemptions ❑ The proposed ordinance is required for compliance with Federal or State law or regulation; ❑ The proposed ordinance relates to the issuance or refinancing of debt; ❑ The proposed ordinance relates to the adoption of budgets or budget amendments, including revenue sources necessary to fund the budget; ❑ The proposed ordinance is required to implement a contract or an agreement, including, but not limited to, any Federal, State, local, or private grant or other financial assistance accepted by the municipal government; ❑ The proposed ordinance is an emergency ordinance; ❑ The ordinance relates to procurement; or ❑ The proposed ordinance is enacted to implement the following: Business Impact Estimate: Indian River County hereby publishes the following information: 1. Summary of the proposed ordinance (must include a statement of the public purpose, such as serving the public health, safety, morals, and welfare): 1 Business Impact Estimate Form Note to Staff: This form should be completed and included in the Form revised 10/21/24 agenda packet for the item which the proposed ordinance is to be considered and must be posted on the Indian River County's Website by the time notice of the proposed ordinance is published. 37 This ordinance amends Indian River County Code (IRC) Chapter 103 "Commissions and Boards" to remove administrative responsibility for boards and committees from commissioner assistants and assign it to the county administrator and to clarify that advisory commissions and boards may also be created by resolution. 2. An estimate of the direct economic impact of the proposed ordinance on private, for-profit businesses in the county, including the following, if any: (a) An estimate of direct compliance costs that businesses may reasonably incur if the ordinance is enacted: There is no estimated compliance cost for businesses related to this ordinance. (b) Identification of any new charge or fee on businesses subject to the proposed ordinance, or for which businesses will be financially responsible: There are no new charges or fees on businesses included in this ordinance. (c) An estimate of the County's regulatory costs, including an estimate of revenues from any new charges or fees that will be imposed on businesses to cover such costs: None. 3. A good faith estimate of the number of businesses likely to be impacted by the ordinance: None. 4. Additional information the governing body determines may be useful (if any): Business Impact Estimate Form Note to Staff: This form should be completed and included in the Form revised 10/21/24 agenda packet for the item which the proposed ordinance is to be considered and must be posted on the Indian River County's Website by the time notice of the proposed ordinance is published. 37 LocafiQ Florida PO Box 631244 Cincinnati, OH 45263-1244 GANNETT AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION Christina Moore Indian River County Attorneys Office 1801 27Th ST Vero Beach FL 32960-3388 STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF BROWN -Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, who on oath says that he or she is the Legal Advertising Representative of the Indian River Press Journal/St Lucie News Tribune/Stuart News, newspapers published in Indian River/St Lucie/Martin Counties, Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement, being a Legal Ad in the matter of Govt Public Notices, was published on the publicly accessible websites of Indian River/St Lucie/Martin Counties, Florida, or in a newspaper by print in the issues of, on: SCN StLucie-IndianRV-Stuart 01/14/2026 SCN tcpalm.com 01/14/2026 Affiant further says that the website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. Subscribed and sworn to before me, by the legal clerk, who is personally known to me, on 01/14/2026 Legal Clerk Notary, State of W1, County of Brown 3. Z�1 My commission expires Publication Cost: $127.44 Tax Amount: $0.00 Payment Cost: $127.44 Order No: 11994379 # of Copies: Customer No: 1125303 1 PO #: County Attorney Offc THIS IS NOT AN INVOICE! Please do not use this form for payment remittance. NOTICE OF INTENT - -. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the - Board of County Commissioners of - - Indian River County, Florida, will conduct a Public Hearing to consider adoption of a pro- posed ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF - INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA AMENDING INDIAN RIVER COUNTY CODE CHAPTER 703 - TITLED "COMMISSIONS AND - - BOARDS" TO REMOVE ADMINIS-TRAT VE RESPONSIILITY FOR ,! /� 2 a �,76 BOARDS AND COMMITTEES FROM ,IAF• COMMMISSIONER ASSISTANTS — - - - AND ASSIGN IT TO THE COUNTY COS ADMINISTRATOR AND TO CLARIFY Ikdial°I,1�rP THAT ADVISORY COMMISSIONS ` AND BOARDS MAY BE CREATED BY RESOLUTION. - The Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, February 10, 2026, at 9:05 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the County Commission Chambers located on the first floor of Building A of the County Administrative Complex, 1801 27th Street, Vero Beach, Florida 32960, at which time interested parties may be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. The proposed ordinance may be inspected by the public during regular business hours (8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday) at the Office of the County Attorney located on the second floor of Building A of the County Administrative Complex, 1801 27th Street, Vero Beach, Florida; or alternatively, the proposed ordinance may be inspected at www.indianriver.gov. Anyone who may wish to appeal any decision which may be made at this meeting will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which includes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. Anyone who needs a special accom- modation for this meeting must contact the County's Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Coordi- nator at 772-226-1223 at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. INDIAN RIVER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Pub: Jan. 14, 2026 TCN11994379 Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �ORla4' File ID: 26-0206 Type: Public Hearing TO: Indian River County Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator r� Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 FROM: Ryan Sweeney, Assistant Planning & Development Services Director DATE: January 26, 2026 SUBJECT: Consideration of Staff -Initiated Land Development Regulation (LDR) Amendments to Create a Reasonable Accommodation Ordinance including Certified Recovery Residences [Legislative] BACKGROUND Senate Bill 954 was adopted in 2025 requiring counties to adopt ordinances establishing procedures for reasonable accommodation of any local land use regulation that prohibits certified recovery residences. The County does not currently have reasonable accommodation.procedures established within the adopted land development regulations (LDRs). Therefore, the proposed LDR amendments will create reasonable accommodation procedures, and then also confirm that certified recovery residences are eligible to request reasonableaccommodation via the newly created procedures. ANALYSIS In summary, the first section of the proposed LDR amendiments, establishes consistency4ith the Federal Fair Housing Amendments Act (42 U.S.C. 3601, et. seq.) ("FHAX) and Title II of the. Americans with Disabilities Act (42 U.S.C. Section 12131, et. seq.) ("ADA"). Section 2 outlines that requests for reasonable accommodation shall be submitted to the Planning and Development Services (PDS) Department and identifies timeframes for review of the request. Section 3 discusses medical information and that the County should make efforts to treat said medical information as confidential. Section 4 of the proposed LDR amendments establishes that the PDS Director, or his/her designee, shall.have the authority to consider and act on requests for reasonable accommodation, and loutlines the process for approval, partial approval, or denial of each request.. Section 5 confirms that the applicant must demonstrate a handicap or disability as defined in the FHAA and/or ADA. Section 6 outlines the appeal process if a request is denied, and identifies that the County Administrator shall hear the appeal. Section 7 of the proposed LDR amendments confirms that there shall be no fee imposed by the County in connection with a request for reasonable accommodation. Section 8 confirms that any property purchase, Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 2/4/2026 poweLegista J/J building, construction, or other work associated with establishing a project or residence housing individuals covered by the FHAA and/or ADA while an application or appeal for reasonable accommodation is pending is considered to be at the applicant's own risk. Section 9 outlines several general provisions for the reasonable accommodation process. Lastly, Section 10 identifies the information that is required to be included in a reasonable accommodation request form. The proposed LDR amendments have been reviewed by the County Attorney's Office, and are consistent with Section 397.487(15), Florida Statutes (FS). BUDGETARYIMPACT Not Applicable. Also, this ordinance is exempt from the requirement to provide a Business Impact Estimate per Section 125.66(3)(c)1., Florida Statutes. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS The have been no previous Board of County Commissioners (BCC) actions on this item. At their regular January 22, 2026 meeting, the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended that BCC adopt the proposed reasonable accommodation ordinance by a vote of 7-0. POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS The BCC may recommend or consider additional revisions to the proposed reasonable accommodation ordinance in the future. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Board of County Commissioners adopt the proposed reasonable accommodation ordinance. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed torn, 2/4/2026 n; ",114 ORDINANCE 2026 - AN ORDINANCE OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA; CONCERNING AMENDMENTS TO ITS LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS; PROVIDING: FOR AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 902, ADMINISTRATIVE MECHANISMS;. BY AMENDING SECTION 902:06, RESERVED TO PROVIDE REASONABLE ACCOMODATION PROCEDURES INCLUDING PROCEDURES FOR REVIEW AND APPROVAL: OF CERTIFIED RECOVERY RESIDENCES; AND BY PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF CONFLICTING PROVISIONS; CODIFICATION; SEVERABILITY; AND EFFECTIVE DATE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF. INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA THAT THE ' INDIAN RIVER COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT PREGULATIONS CHAPTER 902, ADMINISTRATIVE SMS, BE AMENDED AS FOLLOWS: WHEREAS, Senate Bill 954 was adopted in 2025 requifing counties to adopt ordinances establishing procedures for reasonable accommodations of any local land use r_ja&tion that prohibits certified recovery residences; and WHEREAS, creating a procedure to request reasonable acco odatNZent certified recovery residences will provide people with disabilitie opportunities in all areas of Indian River County, while preserving t County's planning and zoning regulatiqa& and establishment of ✓ess to housing k purpose of the WHEREAS, Indian River County is committed to serving anNp: g for the best interest ofpublic health, safety, and welfar resident f ' ly and w' ioathrough the provisions of this Ordinance; and ; WHEREAS, this SECTION #1: (15), Florida Statutes. Amen d Development Regulations Section 902.06, Reserved; as follows: Section 902T.- Reid Reasonable accommodation procedures. (1) This section implements the policy of Indian River County(1he "County") for processing of requests for reasonable accommodation to. its ordinances, rules, policies, and procedures for 3601. et. sect.) (" FHAA") and Title 11 of the Americans with Disabilities Act (42 U.S.C. Section 1213 1. et. sea.) ("ADA"). For purposes of this section, a "disabled" individual or person is individual that qualifies as disabled and/or handicapped under the FHAA and/or ADA. Any person who is disabled (or a qualifying entity) = reguest a reasonable accommodation with respect to the County's land use or zoning laws rules policies praptices and/or procedures as provided by the FHAA and the ADA pursuani to the tirocodures set out in this section Unless specifically allowed in any other section within the County's Land Development RcMations any licensed or certified residential provider Emcluding any Certified Recovery Residence as defined in Section 397.311 (5). Fla. Stat.) seeking apuroval from the County for reasonable accommodation must apply as set forth herein. Bold Underline: Additions to Ordinance Strike threxglr: Deleted Text from Existing ordinance 375 1 ORDINANCE 2026- (2) A request by an applicant for reasonableaccommodation under this section sball be made in writing by completion of a reasonable accommodation request'form, mj&h form is maintained by (and shall be submitted to) the Planning and Development Services SPS? Department. The reasonable accommodation request form shall be substantially in the form set` forth in Section In below and upon receipt by the Caunty, will be date-stamped. If additional information is required ie er ig documentation, but the County shall have no obligation to initiate, prosecute or pursue any such action, or to incur any legal or other expenses (whether by retention of outside counsel or allocation of internal resoureg) inconnection th=yith, and ma comply with any judicial order based grounds for denial and identify ppydefigiencies or actions necessary f+orreeonsidgration receipt of a completed application, the request shall be deemed granted. In addition any reasonable accommodation that has been granted may be revoked for cause, inqLudiLig. but not limited to a violation of any of the conditions for approval or, in the case of apylicensed or certified operator the lapse, avocation or failure to maintain licensure or certification if not reinstated within 180 days. (5) In determining whether the reasonable accommodation request shall be granted or denie& the re uq esting_pg!y shall be required to establish protections under the FILAA and/or ADA demonstrating a handicap or disability, as defined in the FHAA and/or ADA Although the definition of disabili is subject to judicial interoretation, for purposes of this section the - Mlicant must show: (i) a physical or mental impairment which substanttally limits. one (1) or Bold Underline: Additions to Ordinance Strife tHre gt Deleted Text from Existing Ordinance 3"76 2 ORDINANCE 2026 - more major life activities; (ii) a record of having such impairment; or (iii) that they are regarded as having such impairment. Next, the requesting party will have to demonstrate that the proposed accommodations being sought are reasonable and necessary to afford handicapped/disabled persons equal opportunity to use and enjoy housing. The foregoing (as interpreted by the Courts) shall be the basis for a decision upon a reasonable accommodation request made by the PDS Director, or designee. (6) Within thirty(30) days after the PDS Director, or designee's, determination on a reasonable accommodation request is mailed to the requesting party, such applicant may appeal the decision to the County Administrator. Such appeal shall not be a hearing de novo but shall be limited to appellate review of the record created before the PDS Director or designee. An appeal shall be filed within thirty(30) days of the execution of the determination. (7) There shall be no fee imposed by the County in connection with a request for reasonable accommodation under this section, and the Coggg shall have no obligation to pay a requesting party's (or an appealing party's, as applicable) attorneys' fees or costs in connection with the request, or an appeal. (8) While an application for reasonable accommodation, ov appeal of a determination of same is pending before the County, the County will not enforce the subject zoning ordinance rules policies, and procedures against the applicant. However, should the applicant proceed with any property purchase, building, construction, or other work associated with establishingLa project or residence housing individuals coveted by the FHAA andJor ADA while an application or appeal for reasonable accommodation is pending the applicant understands that any of these actions are done at the applicant's own risk because the application or appeal may be denied. If denied, the property will need to be returned to compliance with original zoning ordinances rules, and standards or the property will become subject to a code violation. (9) The following general provisions shall be applicable. (a) The County shall display a notice on the Coun 's webpage (and shall maintain copies available for review in PDS the Building & Facilities Services Department and the Clerk to the Board Office) advisingthepublic that an applicant may request reasonable accommodation as provided herein. (b) An applicant may apply for a reasonable accommodation on his/her/its own behalf or may_ be represented at all stages of the reasonable accommodation process by a person designated by the applicant. (c) The County shall provide such assistance and accommodation as is required pursuant to FHAA and ADA in connection with the applicant's request for reasonable accommodation (10) Reasonable accommodation request form. (a) Name and contact information of the applicant: (b) Name and contact information of applicant's representative if applicable• Bold Underline: Additions to Ordinance Strike a through:: Deleted Text from Existing Ordinance 37 7 3 ORDINANCE 202& (c) Address and parcel identification number of housing or other location at which accommodation is requested; (d) Description of qualifing disability or handicap: (e) Description of the accommodation being requested and the specific reM&tion(s) and/or procedure(s1 from which relief i % t: (fl Reasons the reasonable accommodation maybe necessary for the individual with needs trangRortation Wotocols,utility faciliti es (h) Signature of applicant. AW SECTION #2: SEVERABILITY If any clause, section or provision of this Ordinance shall be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be unconstitutional or invalid for any cause or reason, the same s1*11 be eliminated from this Ordinance and the remaining portion of this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect and be as valid as if such invalid portion thereof had not been incor q1ptedtherein. SECTION #3: REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES The provisions of any other Indian 'ver County ordinance that are inconsistent or in conflict with the provisions of this Ordiawce are repealed to the extent of such inconsistency or conflict. SECTION SAO IN THE CODKOF LAWS AND ORDINANCES The provisions of this dinaNthe ome d be made a part of the Code of Laws and Ordinances! of Indian River County,The sections of the Ordinance may be renumbered or relettered to accomplish such, aordinance" maybe changed to "section", "article", or any other appropriate word. SECTION #5: EFFECTIVE D` This Ordinance shall take effect upon filing with the Department of State. This ordinance was advertised in the Indian River Press Journal on the 71 day of January, 2026, for a public hearing to be held on the 1 Oth day of February, 2026, at which time it was moved for adoption by Commissioner , seconded by Commissioner, , and adopted by the following vote: Chairman Deryl Loar Vice Chairman Laura Moss Bold Underline: Additions to Ordinance 4 Deleted Text from Existing Ordinance 378 ORDINANCE 2026- Commissioner Susan Adams Commissioner Joseph E. Flescher Commissioner Joseph H. Earman The Chairman there upon declared the ordinance duly passed and adopted this day of 2026. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY BY: Deryl Loar, Chairman APPROVED AS TO FORM AND IIEGAL SUFFICIENCY Susan J. Prado, Deputy County Alta ey APPROVED AS TO PLANNING MATT di John Stoll, Planning & Developments ices Director Bold Underline: Additions to Ordinance Strike threu0i Deleted Text from Existing Ordinance 3795 //,4-a 1 z 3179- 1 4 3rg , 2 LDR Highlights • Section 4 ➢ Establishes that the PDS Director shall have the authority to consider and act on requests for reasonable accommodation, and outlines the process for approval, partial approval, or denial of each request • Section 5 ➢ Applicant must demonstrate a handicap or disability as defined in the FHAA and/or ADA • Section 6 ➢ outlines the appeal process if a request is denied, and identifies that the County Administrator shall hear the appeal 5 LDR Highlights • Section 7 ➢ Confirms that there shall be no fee imposed by the County in connection with a request for reasonable accommodation • Section 8 ➢ Confirms that any property purchase, building, construction, or other work associated with establishing a project or residence housing individuals covered by the FHAA and/or ADA while an application or appeal for reasonable accommodation is pending is considered to be "at risk" I 5 6 3 rPOw 3 LDR Highlights • Section 9 ➢ Outlines several general provisions for the reasonable accommodation process • Section 10 ➢ Identifies the information that is required to be included in a reasonable accommodation request form • The proposed LDR amendments have been reviewed by the County Attorney's Office, and are consistent with Section 397.487(15), Florida Statutes (FS) PZC Recommendation At their regular January 22, 2026 meeting, the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended that BCC adopt the proposed reasonable accommodation ordinance by a vote of 7-0. Staff Recommendation That the BCC adopt the proposed LDR amendments to create a reasonable accommodation ordinance including certified recovery residences. a 8 3nq . 4 Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �laq' Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov File ID: 26-0208 Type: Public Hearing Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator FROM: Patrick J. Murphy, Chief, Long Range Planning DATE: January 28, 2026 SUBJECT: County Initiated Request to Amend the 5 -Year Capital Improvements Program and the Capital Improvements Element of the Comprehensive Plan for the Period FY 2025/26-2029/30 BACKGROUND Indian River County adopted its comprehensive plan on February 13, 1990. According to state law, all development activities must comply with the comprehensive plan, and all county activities must conform to their policies. While local governments can amend their comprehensive plans periodically, there is no annual requirement to update them, except for the Capital Improvements Element (CIE). The CIE is the only element that must be amended every year in compliance with state regulations. State law allows amendments to the Capital Improvements Program (CIP) schedule and its supporting data and analysis through local government ordinance adoption/amendment procedures. These procedures require only one hearing, while other comprehensive plan amendments involve multiple public hearings and several months of review. To comply with state requirements, County staff has prepared the annual update of the County's existing Capital Improvements Element. ANALYSIS The process for updating the CIE involves collaborating with the budget and finance departments to gather information about past and predicted future revenues and expenditures, then working with each county department to determine the status of their capital improvements programs. For each department, data related to completed and proposed projects, costs, revenues, prioritization, and other factors were collected. Individual departments worked collectively with the Office of Management & Budget and County Administrator to make any necessary changes to ensure financial viability and appropriate workload. Based on all these inputs, the Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 6 Printed on 2/4/2026 tables and text of the 5 -Year Capital Improvements Program schedules have been revised and updated. Proposed Changes to the Capital Improvements Element • Capital Improvements Program The Capital Improvements Program (CIP) lists all programmed capital improvements for fiscal years 2025/26 through 2029/30. The projects included in the CIP were chosen based on their need and the County's financial capacity to complete them. As per the CIP, the total cost for all the projects planned for the next five fiscal years is $656,309,072. The CIP is structured in eleven (11) categories: Coastal Management, Conservation and Aquifer Recharge, Emergency Services, Facilities Management, Lagoon, Law Enforcement and Corrections, Recreation and Open Space, Sanitary Sewer and Potable Water, Solid Waste, Stormwater Management, and Transportation. Coastal Management Beach renourishment projects in sectors 3 and 5 represent the coastal management capital projects that are scheduled to take place within the next five years. These projects will be funded by various sources such as the Federal Emergency Management Agency, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Division of Emergency Management, and the County's Beach Restoration Fund. The total cost for these projects for the fiscal year 2025/26 through 2029/30 is estimated to be $6,797,025. Conservation and Aquifer Recharge The focus of capital projects for conservation and aquifer recharge is to improve existing conservation lands. These improvements include constructing passive recreational access facilities such as boardwalks and kayak launches, along with associated enhancements such as parking and restroom facilities. Additionally, projects to stabilize, improve, or preserve historic structures will be undertaken. These projects will be funded from various sources, including environmental land bonds, grants, optional sales tax, boating improvement funds, upland mitigation funds, and park impact fees. The total expenditure for the projects falling under this category for fiscal years 2025/26 through 2029/30 is $15,784,020. Emergency Services Emergency services have numerous capital projects lined up for the upcoming fiscal years of 2025/26 through 2029/30. These projects include acquiring multiple ambulances and fire trucks, undertaking construction work on Emergency Services Stations 7, 15,16, and 17 and upgrading various equipment and facilities. The funding for these improvements will come from impact fees, a one -cent local optional sales tax, FEMA and PEMT grants, and emergency services district millage. The total expenditure for these projects totals $74,996,694. Facilities Management Over the next five fiscal years, there are several facilities management capital improvement projects that will cost a total of approximately $27,941,495. These projects will include expansion of County Administration Building B, fiber optic cable connectivity, renovations to several county buildings, expansion of the EOC/Fire Administration building, Fellsmere public library & community resource center, and replacement of various AC. and HVAC systems. Funding for these projects will come from various sources, such as the one -cent local option sales tax, public buildings impact fees, and Federal Appropriations. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 6 Printed on 2/4/2026 pow "t LegistaC Lagoon Management A newly added element, Lagoon Management, focuses on protecting and restoring the Indian River Lagoon through strategic infrastructure investments that improve water quality, reduce pollutant loads, and support long -term environmental resilience. This includes an impound infrastructure assessment and ecological restoration design for retrofit for $200,000 for fiscal years 2025/26 through 2029/30. Law Enforcement and Corrections Over the next five years, there will be various capital improvement projects in the law enforcement and corrections sector. These projects will include expansions and renovations of the Sheriffs facility, a security control panel upgrade, medical unit expansion, and overall improvements in the corrections system. The funding for these projects will be sourced from Law Enforcement impact fees and the one -cent local option sales tax. The total expenditure for these projects for fiscal years 2025/26 through 2029/30 is $26,315,617. Parks and Recreation Various parks and recreation projects are planned over the next five years. These projects aim to improve facilities such as the Victor Hart Sr. Complex (formerly known as Gifford Park), Fran B. Adams Regional Park, Hobart Park, 58th Avenue ballfields, County Fairgrounds, Dick Bird Regional Park, Wabasso Park, the Sandridge golf course clubhouse, the Jackie Robinson Training Complex, and the OF/IFAS Extension Office. The funding for these projects will be derived from the one -cent local option sales tax, golf club user fees, Windsor fund, boating improvement fund, and parks & recreation impact fees. The total amount of money allocated for these projects for fiscal years 2025/26 through 2029/30 is $54,024,308. Sanitary Sewer and Potable Water Sanitary sewer and potable water projects account for the largest share of CIP expenditure. These projects include the construction of multiple water mains (new and replacement), significant upgrades to the Glendale water reclamation facility, Hobart Landing sewer extensions, ICS network upgrades, Wabasso Island Utilities Improvement conversions, and various potable water well replacements and repairs. To fund these projects, various sources will be used, such as one -cent local option sales tax, user fees, grants, debt, and water & sewer impact fees. The total expenditure for these projects will be $232,945,439. Solid Waste Over the next five fiscal years, there are various solid waste capital improvement projects planned. These include the landfill gas expansion of Cell II of Segment 3 of the landfill, expansion of Cell IV of Segment 3 Class I landfill, closure of Segment 3 Cells 1 & 2, construction of a dedicated right turn lane along 74th Avenue SW, as well as an auto entry gate (into the landfill), completion of the HHW building, a new single -stream transfer building, and several upgrades at the landfill. The total cost of these improvements is $34,520,914 and will be funded through assessments, user fees, and the escrow account. Stormwater Management Capital improvement projects will be carried out to enhance the stormwater management systems in various areas. These include the Indian River Drive Stormwater Treatment Project, Egret Marsh, Rockridge One -Way Drain Valves, South Relief Canal Water Lettuce Harvesting, Floating Aquatic Mats, and a Fellsmere stormwater treatment area. Those projects will be funded through the one -cent local option sales tax. The total expenditure Indian River County, Florida Page 3 of 6 Printed on 2/4/2026 for this category from fiscal years 2025/26 through 2029/30 will be $33,882,936 and will be funded through grants and optional sales tax. Transportation In fiscal years 2025/26 through 2029/30, there are many plans for capital improvement projects related to roadway and sidewalk expansions. These projects include multiple road widening, sidewalk installations, turn lanes, intersection improvements, and paving projects across the county. The funding for capital improvements to county -maintained roads comes from traffic impact fees, gas tax revenue, and optional sales tax. Some expenditures are also financed by the State of Florida, and developer -funded construction. The total expenditure for transportation projects is $148,900,624. The following comparison table illustrates the changes in funding from the previous year's CIP to the current one. Category FY 2024/25- 2028/29 FY 2025/26- 2029/30 Difference $ Difference % Coastal Engineering $15,968,887 $6,797,025 -$9,171,862 -57% Conservation $14,3489595 $15,784,020 $1,435,425 10% Emergency Services $71,501,799 $74,996,694 $3,494,895 5% Facilities Management $29,261,785 $27,941,495 -$1,320,290 -5% Lagoon $0 $200,000 $200,000 a Law Enforcement $33,481,921 $26,315,617 -$7,166,304 -21% Recreation & Open Spaces $46,110,548 $54,024,308 $7,913,760 17% Sewer & Potable Water $122,047,983 $232,945,439 $110,897,456 91% Solid Waste $33,448,040 $34,520,914 $1,072,874 3% Stormwater $3,401,710 $33,882,936 $30,481,226 896% Transportation $145,076,576 $148,900,624 $3,824,048 3% Total $514,647,844 1$656,309,072 1$141,661,228 28% Consistency with the Comprehensive Plan Comprehensive plan amendment requests are reviewed for consistency with all applicable policies of the comprehensive plan. As per section 800.07(1) of the county code, the comprehensive plan may be amended only in such a way as to preserve the internal consistency of the plan. The comprehensive plan consists of goals, objectives, and policies that are crucial for directing the community's development. Policies are statements that outline the actions the county will take to achieve these goals. They serve as the basis for all decisions related to land development in the county. Although all policies are important, some are more relevant than others when reviewing amendment requests. In this case, the following policy is particularly relevant: Future Land Use Element Policy 14.3 When evaluating a plan amendment request for consistency with the County's Comprehensive Plan, the most Indian River County, Florida Page 4 of 6 Printed on 2/4/2026 crucial policy to consider is future land use element policy 14.3. This policy specifies four criteria that must be met to approve a comprehensive plan amendment request. At least one of these four criteria must be satisfied to proceed with the request. a mistake in the approved plan; an oversight in the approved plan; a substantial change in circumstances affecting the subject property; or a swap or a reconfiguration of land uses at separate sites. In this case, the proposed amendment to the CIE meets the third criterion of policy 14.3 of the future land use element. Since the CIE was last revised, some capital improvements have been completed, others have been added, revenue projections have changed, and priorities have been modified. Those circumstances warrant the amendment. Capital Improvements Element Policies 1. 1, 1. 2, 1.3, 1.5, 1. 10, and 1.11 Capital improvements element policies 1. 1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.5, 1.10 and 1.11 require the County to maintain and implement a capital improvements program which is evaluated and updated periodically. Those policies also describe how the county will evaluate and prioritize capital improvements. By updating the capital improvements program in accordance with those requirements, the proposed amendment is consistent with those policies. Capital Improvements Element Policy 1.9 Capital improvements element policy 1.9 states that the county shall include all capital expenditures in excess of $100,000 in its schedule of improvements. Since the proposed CIE update amendment identifies all capital expenditures in excess of $100,000, the proposed amendment is consistent with capital improvements element policy 1.9. While the referenced policies are particularly applicable to this request, other comprehensive plan policies and objectives also have relevance. For that reason, staff evaluated the proposed amendment for consistency with all applicable plan policies and objectives. Based upon that analysis, staff determined that the proposed amendment is consistent with the comprehensive plan. BUDGETARYIMPACT A budget amendment will be completed to allocate approved funding via specified sources in the approved plan. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS Amendment of the Comprehensive Plan's Capital Improvements Element is a legislative matter and is only required to be reviewed and approved by the Board of County Commissioners at one (1) public hearing, which was last modified and approved on February 25, 2025. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Based on the analysis conducted, staff recommends that the Board of County Commissioners approve the Indian River County, Florida Page 5 of 6 Printed on 2/4/2026 update to the 5 -Year Capital Improvements Program for the period FY 2025/26 through 2029/30 and supporting data and analysis of the Capital Improvements Element (CIE) of the Comprehensive Plan by adopting the attached ordinance. Indian River County, Florida Page 6 of 6 Printed on 2/4/2026 Ordinance #: AN ORDINANCE OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE TEXT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN'S CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENT BY UPDATING THE COUNTY'S 5 - YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM (CIP) SCHEDULE AND RELATED DATA AND ANALYSIS SECTIONS AND PROVIDING SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the Indian River County Comprehensive Plan on February 13, 1990, and WHEREAS, F.S. 163.3177(3)(b) requires an annual review and update of the County's Capital Improvements Program; and WHEREAS, F.S. 163.3177(3)(b) exempts amendments to the County's 5 -year CIP from the standard comprehensive plan amendment process and instead allows the County to amend the County's 5 -year CIP schedule and related data and analysis sections by ordinance through the County's standard ordinance adoption procedures, which involve holding only one public hearing; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County, pursuant to F.S.125.66(2), advertised for a Public Hearing to Consider Adopting an Ordinance Amending the County's 5 -year CIP schedule and related data and analysis sections of the Capital Improvements Element of the Comprehensive Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County held an Adoption Public Hearing on February 10, 2026, at which parties in interest and citizens were heard. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED bythe Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County, Florida, that: SECTION 1. Amendment to the Schedule of Capital Improvements Program Indian River County hereby adopts the 5 -year CIP schedule and related data and analysis section of the Capital Improvements Element; (Exhibit A). SECTION 2. Financial Feasibili The Board of County Commissioners finds that the proposed amendment of the 5 - year CIP schedule and related data and analysis section of the Capital Improvements 386 Elements are financially feasible. SECTION 3. Repeal of Conflicting Provisions All previous ordinances, resolutions, or motions of the Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County, Florida, which conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict. SECTION 5. Severability It is declared to be the intent of the Board of County Commissioners that, if any provision of this ordinance is for any reason finally held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such provision shall be deemed a separate, distinct, and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining provisions. SECTION 6. Effective Date A certified copy of this ordinance shall be filed with the Department of State by the clerk of the Board of County Commissioners within 10 days of enactment by the Board of County Commissioners and shall take effect upon filing with the Department of State. This ordinance was advertised in the Press -Journal on the 25th day of January 2026, for a public hearing held on the 10th day of February 2026, at which time it was moved for adoption by Commissioner , seconded by Commissioner and adopted by the following vote: Deryl Loar, Chairman Laura Moss, Vice -Chairman Susan Adams, Commissioner Joseph H. Earman, Commissioner Joseph E. Flescher, Commissioner BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY BY: Deryl Loar, Chairman 387 Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Circuit Court and Comptroller ATTEST BY: APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY BY: Susan J. Prado, Deputy County Attorney APPROVED AS TO PLANNING MATTERS John Stoll, Planning & Development Services Director W N O N 0 AE W W N A� W E W` O L^ CL E .CL cc Al 2� U T � d N N N N N N U. 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ER N d E9 d04 6�9 6 4 6�9 V 3 E p mN �(DtiaornO D 0 N O N N N N M 0 0 0 0 0 OC a U s N y N N N N N a LL Z in U- ti G- LL G- LL U- Indian River County, Florida Business Impact Estimate Florida law requires that before the County adopts a new ordinance, it must prepare a Business Impact Estimate that complies with Sec. 125.66(3), Fla. Stat. There are several exemptions to this requirement, which are outlined in the statute. This Business Impact Estimate form is provided to document compliance with and exemption from the requirements of Sec.125.66(3), Fla Stat. If one or more boxes are checked below under "Applicable Exemptions," this indicates that Indian River County has determined that a business impact estimate is not required by law for the proposed ordinance. If no exemption is identified a business impact estimate is required by Sec. 125.66(3), Fla. Stat. and must be provided in the "Business Impact Estimate" section below. This Business Impact Estimate Form may be revised following its initial posting. Proposed ordinance's title/reference: County Initiated Request to Amend the 5 -Year Capital Improvements Program for the Period of FY 2025/26-2029/30 Applicable Exemptions ❑ The proposed ordinance is required for compliance with Federal or State law or regulation; ❑ The proposed ordinance relates to the issuance or refinancing of debt; © The proposed ordinance relates to the adoption of budgets or budget amendments, including revenue sources necessary to fund the budget; ❑ The proposed ordinance is required to implement a contract or an agreement, including, but not limited to, any Federal, State, local, or private grant or other financial assistance accepted by the municipal government; ❑ The proposed ordinance is an emergency ordinance; ❑ The ordinance relates to procurement; or ❑ The proposed ordinance is enacted to implement the following: a. Development orders and development permits, as those terms are defined in s. 163.3164, and development agreements, as authorized by the Florida Local Government Development Agreement Act under ss. 163.3220-163.3243; b. Comprehensive plan amendments and land development regulation amendments initiated by an application by a private party other than the County; c. Sections 190.005 and 190.046, Florida Statutes, regarding community development districts; d. Section 553.73, Florida Statutes, relating to the Florida Building Code; or e. Section 633.202, Florida Statutes, relating to the Florida Fire Prevention Code. Business Impact Estimate Form 451 Business Impact Estimate: Indian River County hereby publishes the following information: 1. Summary of the proposed ordinance (must include a statement of the public purpose, such as serving the public health, safety, morals, and welfare): N/A 2. An estimate of the direct economic impact of the proposed ordinance on private, for-profit businesses in the county, including the following, if any: (a) An estimate of direct compliance costs that businesses may reasonably incur if the ordinance is enacted: N/A (b) Identification of any new charge or fee on businesses subject to the proposed ordinance, or for which businesses will be financially responsible: N/A (c)An estimate of the County's regulatory costs, including an estimate of revenues from any new charges or fees that will be imposed on businesses to cover such costs: N/A 3. A good faith estimate of the number of businesses likely to be impacted by the ordinance: N/A 4. Additional information the governing body determines may be useful (if any): N/A 2 Business Impact Estimate Form 452 Indian River County Board of County Commissioners February so, 2026 County Initiated Request to Amend the Capital Improvements Element (CIE) of the Comprehensive Plan Background • Indian River County adopted its comprehensive plan on February 13,1990 • The Capital Improvements Element (CIE) must be updated annually • State law allows local governments to amend the Capital Improvements Plan (CTP) through a simplified ordinance process • This update ensures compliance with state regulations CIE/CIP Adoption Process • Different from standard plan amendments • Requires only one public hearing • No Planning and Zoning Commission review • No state agency review. BCC approval only needed Highlighted Changes • Updated Existing Revenue information and Updated Revenue Projections • Updated Appendix A, Indian River County Five -Year Schedule of Capital Improvements (CIP) Appendix A —Five Year CIP Schedule • This 5 Year CIP for FY 2025/26 to FY 2029/30 Total 5 Year CIP Expenditures Increased by 27% from $514,647,844 (last year) to $656,309,072 (proposed) • Projected Expenditures will Match Projected Revenues • Level of Service Standards will be Maintained Sanitary sewer and potable water are the largest category of total expenditures for this CIP cycle Appendix A - SYear Capital Improvements Plan Expenditures By Cat c.rC s ,621 SM►�0T2 Major Projects & Budgets •Coastal Engineering: $6.8M (Beach renourishment, and reef installations) •Conservation & Aquifer Recharge: $15.8M (Habitat restoration, public access) •Emergency Services: $75M (New fire stations, vehicle/fleet upgrades) •Building & Facilities Services: $27.9M (Library renovations, EOC expansion, office upgrades, north county library roof, fiber optic interconnectivity) •Lagoon: $200,000 New categoryl (Evaluation of impounded wetlands) Law Enforcement & Corrections: $26.3M (Facility expansions, and security upgrades) •Recreation & Open Spaces: $54M (Park improvements, baseball fields, lighting enhancements, aquatic center, and Sandridge golf course improvement) •Sanitary Sewer & Potable Water: $233M (Water main, sewer upgrades) Major Projects & Budgets (Cont.) •Solid Waste: $34.5M (Landfill expansion and cell closures) •Stormwater: $33.8M (Indian River Drive stormwater treatment and storage project, Fellsmere stormwater treatment area, floating aquatic mats, and various water quality improvements throughout the County) •Transportation: $148.9M (Road widening projects, sidewalks, bike lanes, intersection realignments, pedestrian bridges, and culvert replacements) Summary • Increased forecasted revenue • Level of Service Standards maintained • CIE is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan • Amendment aligns with comprehensive plan policies • Follows Capital Improvements Element Policies s.s - i..s.i. • Ensures all projects over sioo,000 are included as per Policy i.g. Recommendation The Board of County Commissioners approve the update to the 5 -Year Capital Improvements Plan for the period FY 2025/2026- 2029/203o, and approve the supporting data and analysis of the Capital Improvements Element (CIE) of the Comprehensive Plan, by adopting the proposed ordinance 1 r Planning & Development Services r �w Department R,oR10* 3/5/2026 3 Overview Phase 1: • Internal meetings with County departments to discuss USB expansion feasibility • Workshop presentations • Oslo Recommendation Report • One-year temporary moratorium on all rezonings within the corridor study area (began June 17, 2025) 4 Background Following the Urban Service Boundary (USB) study in 2024, the Oslo interchange was identified as an area by the USB study that may warrant further analaysis, and the Board of County Commissioners directed the Planning & Development Services Department to conduct the Oslo Corridor Study. On May 20, 2025, staffs recommendation report was presented to the BCC. The following three recommendations were supported: 1) USB Connection Extend USB from 58th Avenue SW to 981h Avenue SW, between 511 Street SW and 13th Street SW. 2) Temporary Moratorium: One-year moratorium on rezoning to allow time to plan land use, design, and development standards. 3) Overlay District: Create corridor -specific regulations for site and building design, landscaping, and allowable (permitted) uses for consistency and quality. Additionally, on January 27, 2026 the BCC voted in support of The Economic Development Strategic Action Plan which identifies the Oslo Interchange as an economic catalyst project for the County. Phase 2: • Engaging property owners and business owners • Workshop presentations focusing on draft design overlay, development and architectural standards, and future land use designations • Deliver final Oslo Overlay District Regulations and amendments to Indian River County's Comprehensive Plan to formally adopt the change • Consider adoption of economic development incentives 6 Protects existing neighborhoods Prevents incompatible uses from locating next to homes • Defines where growth should and should not occur and at what intensity L 7.. Why an rlay is ir0 0. Because the corridor will develop one parcel at a time, the overlay ensures each project contributes to: • Consistent streetscape and landscaping • Attractive building design • Compatible spacing of intensive uses (gas stations) 3/5/2026 8 I 4 r o59.11 OSLO CORRIDOR WORKSHOPS 9 Next Steps Final Adoption 1. Adopt revisions to the County's Comprehensive Plan: • New Urban Service Boundary connection • Changes to future land use designations 2. Adopt revisions to the County's Land Development Regulations: • Oslo Overlay District • Specific use criteria and development standards 10 3/5/2026 3/5/2026 11 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator THROUGH: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney FROM: Christopher A. Hicks, Assistant County Attorney DATE: February 5, 2026 SUBJECT: ELAP Purchases of Hale and Durrance parcels BACKGROUND On September 23, 2025, the Board approved the purchase of the Durrance Place site through the Environmental Land Acquisition process. On October 7, 2025, the Board approved the purchase contract for the Hale Grove site through the Environmental Land Acquisition process. The proposed use of these properties would be for environmental conservation and passive public recreation. Maps of the properties are attached to this staff report. ANALYSIS The due diligence period for the purchases ends on February 15, 2025. Both parcels are usable and were listed individually as tier one parcels, but the cloud over a portion of the property elicits questions that require Board approval. There are available legal avenues to clear the title issues, however, this may take several years for completion. These purchase agreements are not contingent on one another. BUDGETARYIMPACT Hale Property: Funds, in the amount of $2,540,000, are budgeted and available in the Land Acquisition Series 2024 Bond/All Land account, number 15514639-066110. Durrance: Funds, in the amount of $1,260,000, are budgeted and available in the Land Acquisition Series 2024 Bond/All Land account, number 15514639-066110 FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS The Board previously approved the purchase agreements for both properties as well as the rankings for each property. STAFF RECOMMENDATION County staff recommends that the Board review and choose one of the following options: I . Approve the purchase of both properties, understanding the title issue for the 18 -foot wide portion will have to be dealt with in the future through legal means. 2. Approve the purchase of the Hale property and disapprove the purchase for Durrance due to the title issues connected to the Durrance portion of the sites. 3. Disapprove of both purchases and direct staff to cancel both contracts prior to the expiration of the due diligence period. ►3 HiHON QIaJ 0< a / .o coo - ( aw �o U Y. �Q W lal a3� QU` / �J oo�N3 Zr. fn s n nU) Cl o II Eo 1 z w 0.400 \ WD OU Z 04 m Q U '180U U 2 `\ w o Jz zC 0 Z CD O O WPO U Ut W1 �o A V��NoO KTQ too AZOZ ZOZ ..0 to jo Q N O W- co 11 M V ccc Unnn7 VVW U�� U U O O Vrn �N00 U; ` ri 0_ n n. 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U N y N 17 N _ n a 0 J JLLI w M w� 0[[m 00 ) C)L)M ri n � C', O ui a -i w 3 avv o0 t0 O N P a a in b b Z U N I \ \ W N 11 N io \ m � O DO O 6 r N U W' w rn VVrn � �J i o � �n• �_ �wW NI bo U to L"WWN 4 O •�� d�g1 U U d00Z 10Z0o `1C U)QQ Zwo �� OIU/W) v) . rn m Ioa�W ?wwV : O N p 0 U U N rn 11 zot 3 V .4w Do 00o loo V v)_ Jto I U M U �C; / W c g \ O ` z / OD 0 / / "�i / Z ' Xt6 o CO /, / } Z o / Q 0 NM U ® P a nn - d VJ I I n LO I N w, N O N O O Z. N O !i0 V co, Z� L4 8 rip U 0 F: V1 J UoM 00 b W. O Up0 UU 6a.) 0_E 0 0 � o N b U W0, O C, UOyQ J n a 0 CD U o:2 )n Vi �z Zo W U U � W d XUX W N N J w U J W a U a 1-5 q Indian River County Indian River County, Florida Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 * * indianriver.gov ioA MEMORANDUM File ID: 26-0217 Type: Commissioners Matters Meeting Date: 2/10/2026 TO: Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Commission Office FROM: Commissioner Joseph H. Earman, District III DATE: 01/29/2026 SUBJECT: Discussion of Waterway Village 18 -Acre Property & Potential Workforce Housing Use BACKGROUND On July 1, 2008, Indian River County ("County") conveyed an 18 -acre parcel of land to the Indian River School District ("School District") for use as a school. The deed includes language that states that if the School District fails to construct a school on the property within 20 years from the date of the conveyance, the property shall revert to the County for use as public open space or a park. The property is located on 581 Avenue in Vero Beach - parcel #32-39-21-00001-0010-00001.1. The County received the 18 -acre parcel from DiVosta Homes, LP, (now Pulte Home Company LLC), as part of a 2005 Developer Agreement for Waterway Village, which is a Development of Regional Impact consisting of up to 1,596 residential dwelling units, community recreation improvements, and up to 20,000 square feet of neighborhood commercial uses. The School District has not constructed a school on the 18 -acres, and it is my understanding that it does not intend to use the land. The property is scheduled to revert to the County on July 1, 2028. I would like to have a discussion with the Commission about utilizing the 18 acres for workforce housing for public sector employees. According to discussions with the County Administrator, the School District may be willing to convey the property back to the County before 2028 if School District employees are given priority consideration for the housing. The County Attorney has advised me that attainable workforce housing is a public benefit, and the Commission has the authority to remove language in the deed restricting the property for use as a park or open space and instead designate the property for workforce housing. The property is zoned Planned Development (PD) and has a future land use designation of L-2 (up to 6 residential units per acre). Attachments: Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 2/3/2026 ,1,-51 2008 deed from Indian River County to IRC School District Map of the property RECOMMENDATION Discussion Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 2/3/2026 pow "4y Legist*"'! 12/13;'._4. 2:29 RM Landmark Web Official Records Search 1934089 RECORDED IN THE RECORDS OF JEFFREY K BARTON, CLERK CIRCUIT COURT INDIAN RIVER CO FL, BK: 2277 PG: 1757, 07/08/2008 03:47 PM DOC STAMPS D $0.70 For school site Tax I.D. #32-39-21-00001-0010-00001.1 Prepared by and return to: Indian River County Attorney's Office 1801 270 Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 772-226-1425 COUNTY DEED INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA THIS DEED, made this i st day of July , 2008, by INDIAN RIVER COUNTS', FLORIDA, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, party of the first part, whose mailing address is 1801 27th Street, Vero Beach, Florida 32960, and SCHOOL DISTRICT OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, party of the second part, whose mailing address is 1990 251h Street, Vero Beach, Florida 32960. WITNESSETH that the said party of the first part, for and in consideration of the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) to it in hand paid by the party of the second part, receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has granted, bargained and sold to the party of the second part, its successors and assigns forever, the following described land lying and being in Indian River County, Florida: See Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part hereof However should party of the second part, its successors and assigns not construct a school on the property within twenty (20) years from the date of this conveyance, the property shall revert to Indian River County for use as public open space or public park area. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said party of the first part has caused these presents to be executed in its name by its Board of County Commissioners, acting by the Chairman of said Board, the day and year aforesaid. INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA By its Board of iltr tl$sroners `'" ` gmm Attest: Jeffrey K. Barton, w` ; '' <r�✓r.. Clerk of Court Deputy Clerk S ndr „ I;tlgri'IN` BCC approve APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY • '"i `L r " BY WILLIAM G. COLLINS 11 " COUNTY ATTORNEY https://landmark.indian-river.org/search/index?theme=.blue&section=sea rchCriteriaBookPage&quickSearchSelection=# �eVC/5 huc� —Zl, 2 455 1/4 12/13%24, 2:29 PM BK: 2277 PG: 1758 Landmark Web Official Records Search 0 ARCADIS LNW Lawson, Noble , & Webb, Inc. CONSULTING ENGINEERS, LAND PLANNERS, SURVEYORS 420 COLUMBIA DRNE, WEST PAL/ BEACH, FLORIDA (381) 884-6688 LB8674 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN THE NORTHWEST ONE—QUARTER OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 32 SOUTH, RANGE 39 WEST, INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST ONE—{,QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 21; THENCE, ALONG SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST ONE— QUARTER, SOUTH 89'46'12" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 1030.56; THENCE, DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE, NORTH 00'13'48" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 80.00 FEET TO A POINT ON A LINE 20 FEET NORTH OF AND PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH RIGHT—OF—WAY LINE OF LINDSEY ROAD (49TH STREET) SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING; v THENCE, FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING, DEPARTING SAID PARALLEL LINE, NORTH 00'11'55" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 582.94 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89'36'28" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 164.90 FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTHWEST HAVING A RADIUS OF 763.00 FEET; THENCE EASTERLY, ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 54'16'29", A DISTANCE OF 722.77 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON—TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTHEAST HAVING A RADIUS OF 1170.00 FEET FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS NORTH 31'52'27" EAST; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 11'30'26 A A DISTANCE OF 234.98 FEET TO THE POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTHWEST HAVING A RADIUS OF 11.00 FEET; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE. OF 22'35'15", A DISTANCE OF 4.34 FEET TO THE POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTHEAST HAVING A RADIUS OF 119.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 22'37'12" A DISTANCE OF 46.98 FEET TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY; THENCE SOUTH 69'39'57" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 131.86 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 19'27'15" WEST, A DISTANCE OF 63.75 FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE EAST HAVING A RADIUS OF 630.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 19'13'26", A DISTANCE OF 211.38 FEET TO THE PCI NT OF TANGENCY; THENCE SOUTH 00'13'48" WEST, A DISTANCE OF 431.24 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 45'13' 48" WEST, A DISTANCE OF 35.36 FEET TO A POINT ON THE AFOREMENTIONED PARALLEL LINE; THENCE, ALONG SAID PARALLEL LINE, NORTH 89'46'12" WEST A DISTANCE OF 1082.16 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 784268.69 SQUARE FEET OR 18.00 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, CONTINUED ON SHEET 2 OF 3 PAGE EXHIBr II PAGES ■ .GATE: 12-22-04 1 BY: DLS I CKD: DLS I DWG.: A774SDO3 I JOB N0: A774 I SHEET 1 OF 3 ■ https:/112ndmark.indian-river.org/search/index?theme=.blue&section=searchCriteriaBookPage&quickSearchSelection=# 2/4 456 12/13;24, 2:29 PM Landmark Web Official Records Search BK: 2277 PG: 1759 ARCADIS LNW . Lawson, Noble & Webb, Inc. CONSULTING ENGINEERS, LAND PLANNERS, SURVEYORS 420 COLUWBIA DRNE, WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA (861) 884-6886 186674 ALL BEARINGS SHOWN HEREON ARE BASED ON THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 22, SAID LINE IS ASSUMED TO BEAR NORTH 89'46'12" WEST. SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS, RESTRICTIONS AND RIGHTS—OF—WAY OF RECORD. CER71FICATION: I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE DESCRIPTION AND ATTACHED SKETCH OF DESCRIPTION WERE PREPARED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SURVEYING STANDARDS, CHAPTER 61G17-6, FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE, AS SET FORTH BY THE FLORIDA BOARD OF PROFESSIONAL SURVEYORS do MAPPERS, PURSUANT TO SECTION 472.027, FLORIDA STATUTES, AND IS TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF. UNLESS IT BEARS THE SIGNATURE AND THE ORIGINAL RAISED SEAL OF A FLORIDA LICENSED SURVEYOR AND MAPPER, THIS DESCRIPTION AND SKETCH IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND IS NOT VALID. 0 DATE 12-22-04 I CKO: DLS I DWG.: A774SDO3 I JOB NO: A774 I SHEET 2 OF 311 https://Iandmark.indian-river,org/search/index?theme=.blue&section=searchCriteriaBookPage&quickSearchSelection=# 3/4 457 NOTE: THIS IS NOT A SKETCH OF SURVEY, BUT ONLY A GRAPHIC DEPICTION OF THE DESCRIPTION SHOWN HEREON. 9r=. THERE HAS BEEN NO FIELD WORK, VIEWING OF THE SUBJECT t PROPERTY, OR MONUMENTS SET IN CONNECTION WITH THE L•:TH—P M.. s = PREPARATION OF THE INFORMATION SHOWN HEREON. 5S R1 EVA ' 114 -MAPPER A R1[i# 1951 NOTE: LANDS SHOWN HEREON WERE NOT ABSTRACTED FOR RESTRICTIONS, RIGHTS—OF—WAY AND EASEMENTS OF RECORD. 0 DATE 12-22-04 I CKO: DLS I DWG.: A774SDO3 I JOB NO: A774 I SHEET 2 OF 311 https://Iandmark.indian-river,org/search/index?theme=.blue&section=searchCriteriaBookPage&quickSearchSelection=# 3/4 457 12/13/24, 2:29 PM BK: 2277 PG: 1760 Landmark Web Official Records Search Q ARCADIS LNW Lawson, Noble & Webb, Inc. CONSULTING ENGINEERS, LAND PLANNERS, SURVEYORS 420 COLUL481A ORNE, WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA (561) 684-6686 186674 SKETCH TO ACCOMPANY DESCRIPTION. THIS IS NOT A SURVEY! O O II ! TRACT 4 I TRACT 3 W J Q �' ----. — — R-1 1701100, ! e=11.30 26R=11SIP TRACT 5 ! TRACT 6 A L=234,98' =273515" L=4.34 R-119.90', ? /` D=22'371a N.W. 1/4 OF SECTION 21, TWP. 32 S., RGE 39 E. V4 �'(� S69 -39:57-E `131.86' r S19'2 ' 15'W 63.75 R=630,90', 171326" L=211.38' PROPOSED' SCHOOLSITE .� IS ACRES M � 1 ! 1 —aP.O.B— ! 39- -- 1- -1 ' - - i'48'W _. _61 _ _ _ 3 355..3636 S89'46'12'1030.56 _--LINDSEY ROADQ9�H� N00' 1 ��46"� 80.00 S.T. SUB -LATERAL H-2 CANAL g NNDER(fHY}E LSR D 49ST SOUTH LINE OF THE N.W. 1/4 SECTION 21, TWP. 32 S., RGE 39 E. P.O.C. SOUTHWEST CORNER OF N.W. 1/4 OF SECTION 21, TWP. 32 S., RGE 39 E. LEGEND: P.O.C. - POINT OF COMMENCEMENT P.O.B.- POINT OF BEGINNING S.T. - SURVEY TIE DATE: 12-22-04 1 BY: OLS CKD: DLS I DWG.: A774003 I JOB NO.: A774 I SHEET 3 OF 3 https://Iandmark.indian-river.org/search/index?theme=.blue&section=searchCriteriaBookPage&quickSearchSelection=# 4/4 458 CV ! $ �E c� S69 -39:57-E `131.86' r S19'2 ' 15'W 63.75 R=630,90', 171326" L=211.38' PROPOSED' SCHOOLSITE .� IS ACRES M � 1 ! 1 —aP.O.B— ! 39- -- 1- -1 ' - - i'48'W _. _61 _ _ _ 3 355..3636 S89'46'12'1030.56 _--LINDSEY ROADQ9�H� N00' 1 ��46"� 80.00 S.T. SUB -LATERAL H-2 CANAL g NNDER(fHY}E LSR D 49ST SOUTH LINE OF THE N.W. 1/4 SECTION 21, TWP. 32 S., RGE 39 E. P.O.C. SOUTHWEST CORNER OF N.W. 1/4 OF SECTION 21, TWP. 32 S., RGE 39 E. LEGEND: P.O.C. - POINT OF COMMENCEMENT P.O.B.- POINT OF BEGINNING S.T. - SURVEY TIE DATE: 12-22-04 1 BY: OLS CKD: DLS I DWG.: A774003 I JOB NO.: A774 I SHEET 3 OF 3 https://Iandmark.indian-river.org/search/index?theme=.blue&section=searchCriteriaBookPage&quickSearchSelection=# 4/4 458 LAI` ! } v \e tA'v e P v