Residents of the Four Corners region now have a new way to quickly identify which county provides their public services, thanks to a collaborative effort by Lake, Orange, Osceola, and Polk counties.
Nearly 60,000 residents live in this unique area where all four counties meet. While the region is known for its rapid growth, bustling neighborhoods, commercial developments, and proximity to major attractions, it has also faced challenges. Because U.S. Postal addresses in Four Corners are often assigned based on routing rather than geography, residents and businesses have long struggled to determine which county to contact for essential services.
To solve that problem, county leaders unveiled a new online address tool at fourcornersfl.us. By entering an address into the search bar, residents can instantly access direct links to county-specific services including Tax Collector, Property Appraiser, Supervisor of Elections, Sheriff’s Office, School District, Clerk of Courts, libraries, and more.
The project was spearheaded by the Four Corners Task Force, an interlocal agreement group formed by the four counties to improve coordination and streamline government services in the region. District commissioners from each county lead the initiative.
Osceola County District 1 Commissioner Peggy Choudhry emphasized the importance of the new tool for residents:
“My top priority is ensuring that residents and small businesses in the Four Corners area enjoy a quality of life free from the stress and confusion caused by crossing invisible county lines. This new website marks the beginning of a collaborative effort to bring clarity, consistency, and connection to this unique region.”
Leaders Applaud the Effort
Lake County District 2 Commissioner Sean Parks called the project an example of regional teamwork:
“The Four Corners region is unlike anywhere else in Florida, and that can make navigating local services a challenge. This new tool simplifies that process and shows how counties can work together to better serve our shared community.”
Orange County District 1 Commissioner Nicole H. Wilson echoed that sentiment:
“The new Four Corners address tool is a testament to what we can achieve through regional collaboration. By working together, we’re empowering residents with information and access to the services they rely on, no matter which side of the county line they call home.”
Polk County District 4 Commissioner Martha Santiago highlighted the benefits for residents:
“Our goal is to make it as easy as possible for residents in the Four Corners area to quickly and effectively find which county offers services to them. This new online tool will make it easier to find out which county they need to contact for law enforcement, property and tax information, as well as public school information.”
The Four Corners address tool is more than just a convenience. It represents a shared vision among the four counties to improve service delivery, transportation planning, and growth management in one of Central Florida’s fastest-growing regions.
Residents can begin using the tool today by visiting fourcornersfl.us.
