6 Companies • 1 City
Duval County's FOG compliance is overseen by JEA (Jacksonville's municipal utility), which operates a Preferred Hauler Program for grease waste removal. Food service establishments throughout Jacksonville must register with JEA's FOG program and use only approved haulers listed in the Preferred Hauler directory. Cleaning frequency is determined per permit, with most restaurants needing service every 30 to 90 days. Jacksonville's rapidly growing food scene — anchored by the downtown restaurant district, San Marco, Riverside, and military base dining facilities at Naval Station Mayport and NAS Jacksonville — creates diverse service demands. JEA conducts inspections and tracks manifest compliance. Browse our directory to find JEA Preferred Hauler-approved providers in Duval County.
JEA (Jacksonville's municipal utility) oversees FOG compliance in Duval County through its Preferred Hauler Program. JEA issues permits, maintains a list of approved waste haulers, conducts inspections, and tracks manifest compliance for all food service establishments.
Yes. Food service establishments in Duval County must register with JEA's FOG program and use only haulers listed in JEA's Preferred Hauler directory. Using non-approved haulers can result in compliance violations and fines.
Cleaning frequency in Duval County is determined per permit, with most restaurants needing pump-outs every 30 to 90 days. JEA sets the schedule based on trap size, establishment type, and kitchen volume during the permitting process.
There are currently 6 grease trap service companies listed in our Duval County directory. These providers offer cleaning, pumping, installation, and emergency services across 1 cities in the county.
Duval County food service establishments must comply with Florida Chapter 62-705 F.A.C. for grease waste removal. All grease waste must be transported by DEP-licensed haulers, and manifests are required for every pump-out. Some municipalities within Duval County may have additional local ordinances with stricter requirements.
Most grease traps in Duval County should be cleaned every 30 to 90 days, depending on trap size, establishment volume, and any local requirements. High-volume restaurants may need monthly service, while smaller operations can often go 60-90 days between pump-outs. Check with your local health department for specific frequency requirements.
Use the "24/7 Emergency" filter on our Duval County directory to find providers that offer emergency overflow and after-hours service. Many of the 6 companies in the area provide same-day response for grease trap emergencies including overflows, backups, and blockages.
Grease trap cleaning in Duval County typically costs $200 to $500 per pump-out for standard-size traps. Larger grease interceptors may cost $300 to $800+. Prices vary by trap size, grease volume, accessibility, and service frequency. Annual contracts with regular service can reduce per-visit costs significantly. Request quotes from multiple providers to compare.
View local FOG ordinances, pump-out frequency requirements, and compliance steps specific to Duval County.
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