Code Enforcement Board Attorney

Flagler County, Florida, through its local government, is seeking a Code Enforcement Board Attorney via Request for Proposal RFP 2025-01, with the solicitation posted on August 29, 2025, and proposals due by September 18, 2025. The procurement involves selecting legal counsel to serve the Code Enforcement Board, with primary responsibilities including attending all board meetings, providing direct legal counsel to board members, interacting primarily with board members, and reporting to the Board Chair. Key deliverables include drafting appropriate orders and judgements for the Board Chair's signature, and representing the Board in potential appeals or litigation arising from board decisions. The selected attorney will be expected to work closely with the Code Enforcement Officer and provide comprehensive legal support to ensure effective code enforcement processes. While specific evaluation criteria are not explicitly detailed in the provided information, typical legal service procurements often consider factors such as professional qualifications, relevant experience, understanding of local government legal requirements, and proposed approach to service delivery.

The procurement does not specify explicit set-aside designations or restrictions on responding organizations, suggesting the opportunity is open to qualified legal professionals or law firms with expertise in municipal code enforcement. No information is provided about incumbent vendors or existing technological infrastructure that might require integration. The solicitation does not outline a specific budget range or award value for the Code Enforcement Board Attorney position. Interested legal professionals should carefully review the full RFP document (RFP 2025-01 Code Enforcement Board Attorney.PDF) for comprehensive details about submission requirements, qualifications, and potential contractual expectations. The geographic scope of service is limited to Flagler County, with specific focus on the Brownsville Census Designated Place (CDP), indicating a localized legal support requirement for the municipal code enforcement function.