Do I need a permit for pavers, driveway, or hardscape in Deltona?

Florida and local notes for Deltona

Impervious-surface and drainage limits can restrict how much of a lot you may pave. Work touching the public right-of-way usually needs a separate right-of-way or driveway-connection permit. Pavers in an easement may require an acknowledgement and can be at risk if a utility needs access. Volusia County's own permitting office is the Building and Code Administration Permit Center, reachable on 386-736-5929 at https://www.volusia.org/services/growth-and-resource-management/building-and-zoning/. It issues permits for the unincorporated county. If your city does not run its own building department, this is the office that will handle the job. Contractor licensing here is centralised across the county. Volusia County Contractor Licensing exists to provide a uniform system for regulating registered contractors in the unincorporated county and all the municipalities within Volusia County, with one stated exception, the City of Pierson. So unless you are in Pierson, your contractor's local registration runs through the county: 386-736-5929, clca@volusia.gov, 123 W Indiana Avenue Room 203, DeLand. City Code 110-810 says a building permit shall be obtained when impervious materials or designated parking area additions are constructed on any residential lot, and a driveway expansion or second driveway requires a permit application reviewed by Planning and Development Services. Driveways are capped at 24 feet wide, cannot cover more than 40 percent of the front yard, cannot extend into the side yard setback, and cannot be placed in platted drainage or utility easements. Pavers, gravel, and shell are not allowed within the right-of-way. The apron there must be 6-inch concrete, and Deltona requires a right-of-way use permit for any work on city right-of-way.