Asphalt driveway paved by All County Paving in New Jersey
Palm Beach County, January to mid-March

Driveway paving in Boynton Beach, FL

The USDA soil survey rates Basinger, the most common, "Very limited" for local roads and streets, citing depth to saturated zone and ponding. None of the 24 land points sampled in Boynton Beach fall in a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area; all are zone X. All County paves, repairs and sealcoats driveways in Boynton Beach from January to mid-March.

Florida line: (561) 220-8315
USDA soil survey

The ground in Boynton Beach

The USDA soil survey maps Boynton Beach mostly as Basinger (35%), St. Lucie (19%) and Pomello (18%), from 25 points sampled across the town. It rates Basinger, the most common, "Very limited" for local roads and streets, citing depth to saturated zone and ponding.

USDA soils in Boynton Beach, FL
SoilShareDrainageLocal roads rating
Basinger
Limits: depth to saturated zone, ponding
35%Poorly drainedVery limited
St. Lucie
Limits: none listed
19%Excessively drainedNot limited
Pomello
Limits: none listed
18%Moderately well drainedNot limited
Paola
Limits: none listed
18%Excessively drainedNot limited

The survey maps 18% of the sampled ground as urban land or fill, which it does not rate; the shares above leave it out.

Sources: USDA NRCS Soil Survey, Soil Data Access, "ENG - Local Roads and Streets" interpretation; U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 Gazetteer Files (places) for the town's land area (16.1 sq mi) and center point.

FEMA flood map

Flood zones in Boynton Beach

None of the 24 land points sampled in Boynton Beach fall in a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area; all are zone X.

That matters for permits. Since July 1, 2026, section 553.79(1)(g) of the Florida Statutes exempts single-family owners from a building permit for work valued under $7,500, after a written exemption request, but not on property partly or entirely in a flood hazard area. The points above are a town-wide picture, not a reading for any one address.

Permits

Driveway permits in Boynton Beach

The City of Boynton Beach lists its permits on its "Planning & Zoning" page. City of Boynton Beach: Planning & Zoning.

For the apron where a driveway meets the road, Palm Beach County Engineering says right-of-way permits are issued by the owner of the roadway. Driveway connections to state roads go through the Florida Department of Transportation.

NOAA climate normals

Winter weather near Boynton Beach

The nearest NOAA normals station is West Palm Beach International Airport, about 11 miles away. Its 1991 to 2020 averages for the months All County works here:

January
75°F
low 58°F, 3.5 in rain
February
77°F
low 60°F, 2.6 in rain
March
79°F
low 63°F, 3.3 in rain

West Palm Beach airport. More on what the weather means for sealcoating on the Florida sealcoating page.

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Our work

Driveways All County has paved

Curving driveway approach, paved by All County Paving in New Jersey
Long driveway with home in distance, paved by All County Paving in New Jersey
Driveway with stone wall border, paved by All County Paving in New Jersey

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Boynton Beach driveway FAQs

What soil is under driveways in Boynton Beach?

The USDA soil survey maps Boynton Beach mostly as Basinger (35%), St. Lucie (19%) and Pomello (18%), from 25 points sampled across the town. It rates Basinger, the most common, "Very limited" for local roads and streets, citing depth to saturated zone and ponding.

Is Boynton Beach in a FEMA flood zone?

None of the 24 land points sampled in Boynton Beach fall in a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area; all are zone X. The sample points are a town-wide picture, so check the FEMA flood map for a specific address.

Do I need a permit for a new driveway in Boynton Beach?

The City of Boynton Beach lists its permits on its "Planning & Zoning" page. Since July 1, 2026, section 553.79(1)(g) of the Florida Statutes exempts single-family owners from a building permit for work valued under $7,500 after a written exemption request, but not on property partly or entirely in a flood hazard area.

Sources

  1. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, USDA NRCS Soil Survey, Soil Data Access
  2. FEMA, National Flood Hazard Layer, Flood Hazard Zones
  3. U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 Gazetteer Files (places)
  4. NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, U.S. Climate Normals 1991-2020, West Palm Beach International Airport (USW00012844)
  5. City of Boynton Beach, Planning & Zoning
  6. The Florida Legislature, CS/CS/HB 803 (2026), Chapter 2026-63, Laws of Florida, Building permits: adds section 553.79(1)(g), Florida Statutes, effective July 1, 2026
  7. Palm Beach County Engineering and Public Works, Permitting
  8. Florida Department of Transportation, Access Management