Phone numbers for hospitals, health services and utilities in Palm Coast, including AdventHealth Palm Coast, AdventHealth Palm Coast Parkway, the Florida Department of Health in Flagler County, Poison Control, Palm Coast water and sewer, FPL electric and Bunnell water.
For a medical emergency, call 911.
| AdventHealth Palm Coast (State Road 100) | 386-586-2000 |
| AdventHealth Palm Coast Parkway | 386-302-1800 |
| Florida Department of Health in Flagler County | 386-437-7350 |
| Poison Control | 1-800-222-1222 |
| City of Palm Coast water and sewer | 386-986-2360 |
| FPL electric service and outages | 1-800-468-8243 |
| Bunnell water | 386-225-6670 |
Read more: Phone numbers for hospitals, health services and utilities in Palm Coast
Phone numbers for City of Palm Coast services, including water and sewer billing, trash and recycling pickup, potholes, streetlights, building permits, code compliance, animal control and City Hall. Most city questions start with Customer Service at 386-986-2360.
Phone: 386-986-2360
Email:
Call Customer Service for:
City Hall: 160 Lake Avenue, Palm Coast
Hours: Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM
| Mayor's Office | 386-986-3702 |
| City Clerk | 386-986-3713 |
| Building permits and inspections | 386-986-3780 |
| Planning and zoning | 386-986-3736 |
| Code Compliance | 386-986-3764 |
| Business Tax Receipts | 386-986-3766 |
| Animal Control | 386-986-2520 |
| Parks and Recreation | 386-986-2323 |
| Fire Department office | 386-986-2300 |
| Communications | 386-986-2564 |
| Human Resources and jobs | 386-986-3718 |
| Purchasing | 386-986-3730 |
Palm Coast voters will see three proposed changes to the City Charter on the November 3, 2026 General Election ballot.
The City Charter is essentially the governing document that establishes how Palm Coast city government operates. Changes to it must be approved by Palm Coast voters.
Each amendment is a separate ballot question. You can vote on each one independently, and each requires a majority of votes cast on that amendment to pass.
This amendment would expand and clarify the circumstances involving forfeiture or suspension of the Mayor or a City Council member.
The proposed changes include:
The amendment would add more specific ethics and attendance standards to the City Charter and create a process allowing the City Council, under specified circumstances, to formally ask the Governor to suspend or remove a Mayor or Council member. If the amendment is not approved, the Charter's existing forfeiture, suspension, ethics and attendance provisions remain in place.
This amendment would change the procedures used when a Palm Coast City Council seat becomes vacant.
The proposed changes include:
The amendment would establish new timing requirements for filling certain vacant City Council seats and require special elections when the specified conditions are met. If the amendment is not approved, Palm Coast would continue using the vacancy and appointment procedures currently contained in the City Charter.
This amendment would change the limits on certain unfunded multi-year or lease-purchase contracts that the Palm Coast City Council can authorize without first receiving voter approval through a referendum.
The proposed changes would:
The amendment would give City Council authority to approve certain larger and substantially longer unfunded multi-year or lease-purchase agreements without holding a voter referendum, provided the agreements remain within the proposed financial and time limits. Agreements exceeding those limits would still require voter approval. If the amendment is not approved, the existing $15 million and 36-month limits remain in place.
These Palm Coast Charter questions aren't the only amendments on the November ballot. Florida voters statewide will also decide three proposed amendments to the Florida Constitution.
Florida's 3 Constitutional Amendments Explained →
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Here are the upcoming Palm Coast City Council meetings, workshops, and business meetings, updated automatically from the City of Palm Coast. The next meeting is the City Council Workshop on November 10, 2026 09:00 AM at City Hall. Palm Coast City Council meetings are held at City Hall, 160 Lake Avenue, Palm Coast, and are open to the public. Meeting agendas are posted by the City Clerk ahead of each meeting. Below you'll find the date, time, location, and agenda link for each upcoming City Council meeting and workshop.
Dates, times, and agendas — updated automatically. All meetings open to the public.