Private Provider Documents & Process

Special Notice

There are no Stocking Agreements, or Temporary Certificate of Occupancy allotted for Private Providers.

Private Provider Requirements
View a summary of the Town of Jupiter Building Department private provider requirements.


  1. Private Provider Registration Process
  2. Permit Submittal & Inspection Process
  3. Private Provider Forms
  4. Auditing Procedures

Florida Statutes define Private Provider under 553.791 Alternative plans review and inspection:

(n) “Private provider” means a person licensed as a building code administrator under part XII of Chapter 468, as an engineer under Chapter 471, or as an architect under Chapter 481. For purposes of performing inspections under this section for additions and alterations that are limited to 1,000 square feet or less to residential buildings, the term “private provider” also includes a person who holds a standard certificate under part XII of Chapter 468.

Florida Statute 553.791(17)(b) authorizes the local government to adopt a system of registration: 

Private Provider Registration
The Town of Jupiter requires Private Providers to complete a one-time registration through the permitting portal before permit issuance. The Private Provider cannot be the designer, contractor, or contractor's employee. They must maintain current registration records such as license and insurance and submit to the Town via email to building@jupiter.fl.us upon registration. All Duly Authorized Representative credentials must be included with each Notice to Building Official application.

Per Florida Statutes 553.791(18), A certificate of insurance is required adhering to the criteria below.

  • $1M per occurrence, $2M aggregate (projects ≤ $5M)
  • $2M per occurrence, $4M aggregate (projects > $5M)
  • Claims-made coverage must be maintained for 5 years after services.