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These Central Florida counties will have evacuation orders, curfews in effect during Hurricane Milton

Flagler, Volusia, Seminole issue evacuation orders

FLAGLER COUNTY, Fla. – As Hurricane Milton made its approach to Florida, Central Florida counties announced evacuation orders and curfews.

Here are the updates for those orders.

[RELATED: Track Milton: Cone, models, more | COUNTY-BY-COUNTY: Central Fla. impacts | TIMELINE: Milton in Central Florida | Here’s where Milton ranks among strongest Atlantic hurricanes Milton’s ‘dirty side’ is different | What do evacuation zones mean? | Download the FREE News 6 hurricane app]

Flagler County

Flagler County rescinded the evacuation order, but the curfew remains in place until further notice.

A curfew remains in effect from 7 p.m. athrough 7:30 a.m. According to Sheriff Rick Staly, the curfew will be repeated daily until the order is rescinded.

Seminole County

County officials said the evacuation order applies or residents in mobile homes, low-lying areas, and for residents with special needs.

Osceola County

A curfew has been lifted in Osceola County.

Volusia County

County officials said the evacuation order applies to the following places:

  • All areas east of the intracoastal waterway
  • All manufactured and mobile homes
  • All low-lying areas and other areas prone to flooding
  • All campsites and RV recreational parks
  • Residents east of Ridgewood Avenue/US-1 in Daytona Beach and Holly Hill
  • Residents east of US-1 in Edgewater and Oak Hill
  • Residents north of State Road 44 and east of Mullinax Ford in New Smyrna Beach
  • Residents east of Bulow Creek State Park and any locations east of US-1 before it (crosses the Tomoka River in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-the-Sea)
  • Residents along the Spruce Creek River between State Road 44 and South Nova near Trailwood Drive
  • Residents adjacent to Spruce River in Port Orange, South Daytona and Daytona Beach Shores

Volusia extended its curfew to take effect 9 p.m. on Thursday and end 5 a.m. on Friday.

However, this curfew does not apply to the following groups:

  • Regular members of law enforcement bodies
  • Regular employees of businesses, industries, or government entities while traveling for their job
  • All emergency workers

Anyone who knowingly violates the curfew can face a fine of up to $500 and imprisonment in the county jail for up to 60 days.

For a list of shelters, click here.


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