FOG / Grease Interceptor Service Records — Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lauderdale grease interceptors must be cleaned on a regular schedule (commonly the 90-day rule) with manifests kept; annual FOG inspections are common in Broward.
What it is. Recurring cleaning of the grease interceptor with retained manifests, under the local FOG program (City Utilities / Broward County Water and Wastewater Services).
Who issues/enforces it. City of Fort Lauderdale — Public Works / Utilities with Broward County WWS (City / county layer).
When you need it. Ongoing.
How to comply. Clean the interceptor on a regular schedule — commonly the "90-day rule" (every three months), sooner under the 25% rule — using a licensed hauler; keep manifests. Broward County's FOG program conducts annual inspections. Confirm your specific interval with your utility (⟢ VERIFY).
Cadence. Regular (commonly 90-day rule / 25%); confirm with utility (⟢ VERIFY).
What SpoonSeal tracks. The document(s) you upload for this requirement, with automatic renewal/expiration tracking (Current, Due Soon, Expired). Where the city publishes health-inspection results (e.g., NYC and Chicago), SpoonSeal syncs them automatically; elsewhere they can be added manually.
References
- Broward County Tax Collector / Broward County Water & Wastewater Services — https://browardtax.org/faqs/local-business-tax/ — Official source last checked: 2026-07-02
Stay ahead of this requirement
SpoonSeal stores your documents, tracks expirations, and reminds you before anything lapses — so you are always inspection-ready.
Get started free →This guide is informational and not legal advice. Always confirm current requirements with the official agency linked above.