How to Pull Code Violation County Data for Orange County, FL

The fields you get

• Incident ID
• Parcel ID
• Incident address
• Incident type
• Incident status
• Violation recorded date

The county file name carries the date it was made. The City of Orlando page says it is refreshed daily.

Follow these 6 steps

1. 1

   Open the county code page

   Go to netapps.ocfl.net/CETitleViolationSearch. No login.

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2. 2

   Download the county file

   At the bottom, next to To Search for an Open Code Violation, click here. An Excel file downloads, named like OpenActiveCodeEnforcementCases_11042026.xlsx.
3. 3

   Open and filter the county file

   Open the file in Excel. The headers are on row 5. Filter Violation Recorded Date for recent cases, and Incident Type for the types you want. We saw Zoning, Housing, Lot Cleaning and Junk Cars.
4. 4

   Open the Orlando page

   The county file and the city file are separate. For Orlando, go to the City of Orlando Code Enforcement Cases page.

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5. 5

   Export the Orlando file

   Click Export at the top right. Leave Download file selected. Choose CSV, then click Download.

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   Tip: This file is large, more than 260,000 rows. Give it time to finish.
6. 6

   Filter the Orlando file

   Open the CSV. Filter Case Status and Case Open Date to get recent open cases. Keep Case Number, Case Address, Parcel ID and Case Type. Add them to your sheet with the county rows.

Watch out for these

• The county file lists only open cases. The Orlando file has all case statuses from the last five years, so you must filter it.
• Neither file has an owner name column. Use the Parcel ID to look up the owner.
• The Orlando file also has ticket records, such as vehicle tickets. Filter Case Type if you only want property cases.
• The Orlando Case Comments column can contain names and phone numbers of other people. They may not be the owner. Do not use them as owner contacts.

Common questions

Other lists in Orange County