Food Trucks & Mobile Vendors in Flagler County, FL (2026)

2 county-level rules, plus city-specific rules for 1 city in Flagler County, Florida.

Verified from official government sources

Note: These county rules apply to unincorporated areas of Flagler County. If you live within an incorporated city, that city's own rules apply: see the city list below.

Food Truck Permits

Unincorporated Flagler County requires every food vendor working a county-permitted special event to hold an itinerant merchant license (IML) from the Development Services Department, issued per vendor, alongside proof of licensing from the Florida Division of Hotels and Restaurants. The rule covers mobile food units and other concessions at qualifying special events only; it does not create a general day-to-day food-truck permit for unincorporated Flagler County.

Food Vendor Permits at Flagler County Events

Some Restrictions

Flagler County Code of Ordinances, Sec. 21-55

(a)The applicant shall obtain an itinerant merchant license (IML) from the development services department for each IM located on said applicant's special event property location. No two (2) or more vendors may share or operate under the same IML. Each separate itinerant merchant must have an IML. ... (b)Food vendors must meet all the requirements of the Division of Hotels and Restaurants of th...

Full ordinance details →Official source ↗

Vending Zones

Flagler County treats mobile roadside vending as a special exception, not a by-right use. In the unincorporated county's AC Agriculture and C-2 General Commercial districts, a roadside vendor must operate from an approved site at least 500 feet from an existing permanent business selling the same goods or services, provide safe ingress and egress, and hold a county occupational license.

Roadside Vendors in Unincorporated Flagler County

Significant Restrictions

Flagler County Land Development Code, Art. III, § 3.03.02.C.13 (AC Agriculture District)

13.Roadside vendor subject to the following provisions:(a)Limited to operation at an approved site, but not within five hundred (500) feet of an existing permanent business offering the same services or products.(b)Must provide safe ingress and egress to the site.(c)Must obtain county occupational license.

Full ordinance details →Official source ↗

Food Trucks & Mobile Vendors by City in Flagler County

1 cities in Flagler County have their own food trucks & mobile vendors rules. Each link goes to that city's dedicated page with code citations.

Palm CoastPop. 89,258

1 verified rule • Food Truck Permits

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