Orlando residents can post No Soliciting or No Trespassing signs to deter unwanted solicitors. Solicitors who ignore posted signs and continue to knock or ring the doorbell are in violation of city ordinances and potentially state trespassing law (FL §810.09). The city enforces no-soliciting sign compliance through its solicitor permit program.
Orlando recognizes posted No Soliciting and No Trespassing signs as legally effective notices. Commercial solicitors who ignore these signs are in violation of their permit conditions and local ordinance. Under Florida law, entering property posted with No Trespassing signs after being warned may constitute trespass (FL §810.09). Homeowners can report persistent solicitors to Orlando Police non-emergency line. Religious and political canvassers, while exempt from permit requirements, may still be asked to leave and must comply. The city encourages residents to note the solicitor's name and permit number when filing complaints.
Ignoring no-soliciting signs: solicitor permit violation, citation. Trespass after warning: FL §810.09 misdemeanor, up to $500 fine and 60 days jail. Permit revocation for repeated violations.
Orlando, FL
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Side-by-side rule comparisons with other cities in Orange County.
See how other cities in Orange County handle no-knock registry.
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