Suwannee Water & Sewer District

Florida's Hidden Coast, Where the Suwannee River Meets the Gulf of Mexico!

American Bald Eagle landing on driftwood in the river.

Your Partner In Progress

825 SE 327th Street
Suwannee, FL 32692
Phone: 352.542.7570

Current Board

Jimmy Lamb - Chairman

Karen Ross - Vice Chairwoman

Bill Lee - Treasurer

Ben West - Secretary

Talmage Strickland - Board Member

Account & Bill Login

Established in 1994 by the Dixie Board of County Commissioners, the Suwannee Water and Sewer is a Dependent Special District of Dixie County and provides water and sewer services to the town of Suwannee in Dixie County, Florida.

Contact Us

As employees or elected officials, we are ambassadors for the Suwannee Water and Sewer District and a vital part of our county’s progress. We provide quality service every day to all who call or visit our department. The links on this page contain information and resources that will help us continue our commitment to excellence.

The Suwannee Water and Sewer District regular monthly meeting is held on the third Monday of each month.

Under Florida law, all information, including e-mail, written letters, documents and phone messages sent to the Dixie County Board of County Commissioners is subject to Public Records law. This includes the sender's e-mail address, home address or phone number shown in the message, the content of the message and any associated attachments to the mail. Also please be aware that electronic correspondence (e-mail) is made available on the Commission's public archive site immediately upon being sent.

WE ARE HERE TO HELP

Suwannee Water & Sewer District

Florida Department of Financial Services

Local government financial reporting as required by Section 218.32(1)(g), Florida Statutes.

Fees & Regulations

Payments, Fees, Penalties and monetary sums shall be set by a FEE SCHEDULE.

VIEW FEE SCHEDULE

Financial Reports

Florida Commission on Ethics

Select “Ethics Laws” to view the Code of Ethics for Public Officers and Employees, adopted by the Legislature as Part III of Chapter 112, Florida Statutes , contains standards of ethics conduct and disclosures applicable to public officers, employees, candidates, lobbyists, and others in Florida State and local government, with the exception of Judges. (The ethical standards for Judges of Florida’s judicial branch are contained in the Code of Judicial Conduct, adopted by the Florida Supreme Court.)

Consumer Confidence Report (CCR)

We are committed to ensuring the quality of your water.

View 2019 Document

Annual Drinking Water Quality Reports

This report is designed to inform you about the quality water and services we deliver to you every day.

Explore Dixie's Great Rivers

If you enjoy getting outdoors, then the Suwannee and Steinhatchee Rivers will not disappoint you!

The wild blackwater Suwannee River is nearly 246 miles long, a federally designated wild river and the only unspoiled major waterway in the southern United States. Every mile of the Suwannee River in Dixie County offers great fishing opportunities. If trophy bass aren't striking, probably a bait on bottom will fetch a gorgeous catfish or a cricket will bag a red belly. Some of the best freshwater fishing is among the tributary creeks of the Lower Suwannee. Try Monden and Shingle Creeks.

Dixie County itself harbors several delightful little-known springs, accessible mainly from the Suwannee River by boat. Gronto Springs, a county park and nearby, clear blue Fanning Springs, a state recreation area with full swimming and diving facilities at a bargain admission price.

Little boy with a cane pole fishing from a dock on the river.

The Steinhatchee is a short river that arises in Mallory Swamp and travels southward for about 35 miles before flowing into the Gulf of Mexico at the villages of Jena and Steinhatchee. The river supports sports fishing, recreational scalloping along the coast, and as a port for landings of locally caught commercial fishes such as sheepshead, mullet, grouper, white grunt, hogfish, stone crab, and blue crab. Scallop season only lasts a couple of months but during that time Dixie County draws visitors from all over the country seeking to fill their buckets with succulent morsels. Catching them is easy, cleaning them a little harder, and feasting on them simply delicious. Scalloping is a fun activity the entire family can enjoy with a mask and snorkel gliding over the grass beds in 2-3 foot deep water. "

Notices & Disclosures

This website is currently under renovation to ensure accessibility by any disabled individual. If anyone encounters an inaccessible feature on this website, please contact Angie Crowley, ADA Coordinator, Dixie County Board of County Commissioners, at (352) 498-1206 or Email Angie, to advise what inaccessible feature was encountered, and to allow the County to provide the desired information through alternative means, until such time as the website renovation is complete.

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