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Florida's average gas price fell to $2.95 per gallon on Sunday, marking the 10th consecutive day of declines and a total discount of 20 cents. more
In case you missed it, the Apopka News Week in Review includes five articles that shaped the City—all in one place, including details on an increase in Apopka's utility rates. more
Florida health insurance premiums are set to rise sharply in 2026, with double-digit increases hitting more than 4 million residents who rely on ACA marketplace plans or small employer coverage. more
PFAS, often called “forever chemicals,” have contaminated food, water, and recreational areas across the U.S., with studies linking them to serious health risks. A new interactive dashboard highlights exposure pathways that are helping residents understand and reduce their risks. more
Average U.S. home prices are showing a downward trend in 2025, with the Census Bureau reporting a July median of $403,800 for new single-family homes, down nearly 6% from last year. Data from Zillow and Redfin reveal similar declines, highlighting how interest rates, supply, and shifting demand are shaping today’s housing market. more
Troopers from the Florida Highway Patrol responded to a two-vehicle collision yesterday in Apopka that resulted in the death of a passenger. more
The St. Johns River Water Management District announced that the Lake Apopka Wildlife Drive will be closed from September 12th to 14th to complete slope-stabilization work. The nearby Lake Apopka Loop Trail will not be affected and will stay open for pedestrians and cyclists. more
The St. Johns River Water Management District recorded an average of 7.57 inches of rainfall in August, slightly above the long-term average, with significant variation across counties. Groundwater levels mostly improved, and spring flows at Silver, Rock, and Wekiwa Springs remained within or near normal ranges. more
In 2017, Lafayette, Louisiana, transformed parking stalls into temporary parklets and outdoor dining spaces during its Park(ing) Day event. The success of that experiment led to a permanent ordinance, paving the way for the city’s rise as one of the nation’s top spots for outdoor dining. more
The Florida Chapter of the American College of Physicians and the Florida Academy of Family Physicians are urging state health officials to hold a public meeting on proposed rule changes that could eliminate school and childcare vaccination requirements. more
The Apopka Police Department is asking for the public’s help in locating 14-year-old Savannah Singer, who was last seen on the evening of September 10 near Emerald Springs Drive and Sabastian Springs Lane. more
The City of Apopka will host a 9/11 Memorial Ceremony on Thursday, September 11, 2025, beginning at 8:30 a.m. on the front steps of City Hall. The service will include lowering the American flag to half-staff and a community gathering to reflect and remember those lost in the 2001 terrorist attacks. more
A lawsuit filed in Orange County Circuit Court alleges that Apopka City Commissioner Nadia Anderson did not meet the city’s one-year residency requirement when she ran for office in March 2024. Anderson maintains she fulfilled all requirements, calling the claims baseless and politically motivated. more
The District is updating regional water supply plans across three key areas to ensure reliable water for communities and natural systems for the next twenty years. Collaborative efforts emphasize conservation, alternative supply projects, and a One Water approach that balances growth with environmental protection. The District is actively working with regional partners across all … more
Quest, Inc. received a $25,000 grant from the Orlando Magic Youth Foundation to expand its Quest Kids Academy and Quest Kids Therapy programs. This will give 55 children from low-income families access to specialized education and life-skills training. more
The Apopka Voice publishes a weekly arrest report that includes arrests, crashes, calls for service, and traffic citations. This report is for the week ending September 6th. more
The City of Apopka Community Redevelopment Agency has reopened applications for its Residential Renovation Assistance Program, offering $900,000 in total funding to improve curb appeal and strengthen neighborhoods. Homeowners within the CRA boundaries may qualify for grants of up to $30,000 for critical renovations and exterior upgrades. more
Children and families are invited to join the Apopka Police Department for Cookies and Milk with a Cop: Storytime, a morning of stories, crafts, and community connection. Hosted at the North Orange Branch Library, the program helps kids see officers as approachable role models while they enjoy cookies and milk provided by McDonald’s. more
Coyotes are often misunderstood, but University of Florida wildlife ecologist Hance Ellington is working to change that. By studying their behavior, diet, and movement, Ellington hopes to reduce human-wildlife conflicts while highlighting the important role coyotes play in controlling pests and maintaining ecological balance. more
Through the Emergency Home Assistance for the Elderly Program, seniors in Orange, Osceola, Seminole, and Brevard counties can now apply for up to $2,000 in aid to cover utility costs, late fees, or cooling repairs. The Senior Resource Alliance says the program helps vulnerable older adults stay safe and healthy during extreme weather. more
The Apopka Voice publishes a weekly burglary report from the Apopka Police Department that includes reported burglaries of businesses, residences, and vehicles.  more
Apopka residents will see a 15% increase in sanitation rates for 2026 after the city council voted to maintain twice-weekly trash pickup and fund growing operational costs. Future annual increases of 6.5% through 2029 are planned to support rising expenses and a $6.8 million capital improvement plan, sparking mixed reactions from the community. more
With decades of law enforcement experience and a doctorate focused on how officers use employee assistance programs, Dr. Lovetta Quinn-Henry believes prevention is more powerful than punishment. Her vision for Apopka includes peer specialists, improved housing, and proactive support to stop the cycle of addiction, homelessness, and crime before it starts. more
Florida’s shift toward easing school vaccine mandates may have dangerous consequences, according to University of Florida public health expert Ira Longini. With childhood vaccine coverage slipping from above 90% to around 80%, Longini warns the state is edging closer to conditions ripe for outbreaks of measles, mumps, and whooping cough. more
Floridians who buy health insurance through the federal Marketplace should brace for significant changes during this fall’s Open Enrollment. With enhanced premium tax credits set to expire after 2025 and new enrollment requirements taking effect, many may face higher monthly costs and added steps to keep their coverage. more
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