Town of Bronson
650 Oak Street
PO Box 266
Bronson, FL 32621
352-486-2354
Current News - Changes Frequently - Check Back Often
Placing the mouse cursor in the box will stop the scrolling

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR TOWN OF BRONSON

Kelli Brettel, Town Clerk of Bronson hereby gives notice of the Town of Bronson election. Two Town Council seats are up for election Seat 2 and Seat 4. These seats will be for a four year term of office. To qualify for a council seat, request an absentee, or receive information please call 352-486-2354. Please notice the following schedule for the Town of Bronson election:

Election Day: September 13, 2011
Book Closing: August 15, 2011
Candidate Qualifying: 9:00 a.m. on Friday, July 29, 2011 thru 4:00 p.m. on Friday August 5, 2011

As required by Section 99.093 (1) Florida Statues each person seeking to qualify for nomination or election to a municipal office shall pay, at the time of qualifying for office, an election assessment. The election assessment shall be an amount equal to 1% percent of the annual salary of the office sought.

Download a PDF HERE of the above information

The Town of Bronson is a Fair Housing Advocate adopted by Ordinance #95-2.  If you feel you have been discriminated against, you may file a housing discrimination complaint at:

 1-800-669-9777 (Toll Free) or 1-800-927-9275 (TTY).

You may also contact:

Kelli Brettel, Town Clerk

650 Oak Street, Bronson, FL  32621

352-486-2354

Monday thru Friday 8:00 - 4:30

 

 

 

Welcome to Bronson..the Heart of Levy County.

Bronson began as a settlement in approximately 1839 and was named after S.P. Bronson's father, who first name has not been located. Bronson was originally known as "Chunky Pond." It was a saw mill and trading post. The original settlement was founded off of Main Street. The oldest house use to be where Weeks Texaco currently is located in town. All of the buildings were either turn down or burned.

Bronson grew Citrus in the early 1870's and had approximately 75 groves around a three mile radius from the courthouse. After several hard freezes, it was destined to be wiped out and the owners moved down south.