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City building permits

Town of Milford

How to apply for a building permit in Town of Milford, Maine. Permit authority, application steps, fees, and inspection requirements.

Avg processing
Not published; contact office.
Last verified
April 2026
On this page 5
§ 01

Permit authority

Town of Milford Code Enforcement Office

Street address
62 Davenport Street, Milford, ME 04461
Coverage
Town of Milford in Penobscot County. Two Code Enforcement Officers (CEO) with set office hours.
Online portal
Code Enforcement
Town Website
§ 02

When a permit is required

Permit triggers and exempt work for Milford

New construction, additions, structural alterations, demolition. Shoreland zoning and floodplain permits may also be required.

Minor maintenance and repair not affecting structural elements
  • Exempt Minor maintenance and repair not affecting structural elements

Note: Contact CEO to confirm exemption for specific projects.

Required documents
  • Application
  • Site plan
  • Construction drawings as applicable
Building code
MUBEC adoption optional for Milford (population under 4,000). Confirm with office.
Permit validity
Not formally published; Maine standard practice applies.
Owner-builder
State rules apply.
Contractor requirements
Licensed trades required under Maine state law.

Source: Town of Milford Code Enforcement Office ↗

§ 03

Application process

Typical processing: Not published; contact office.

  1. 01
    Contact the Town Office at 207-827-2072 to arrange a meeting with a Code Enforcement Officer.
  2. 02
    CEO office hours: Derek Lacadie -- Wednesday 12:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Mike Falvey -- Wednesday 5:30 PM to 8:30 PM.
  3. 03
    Obtain and complete the applicable permit application.
  4. 04
    Submit application with required documents and plans.
  5. 05
    CEO reviews and issues permit.
  6. 06
    Schedule inspections with the CEO.

Typical processing time: Not published; contact office.

Source: Town of Milford Code Enforcement Office ↗

§ 04

Required inspections

Scheduling and sequence

How to schedule
  • 207-827-2072 (phone)
Inspection hours
Wednesday afternoons/evenings; other times by appointment

Typical sequence: Per MUBEC and state requirements; confirm with CEO.

Source: Town of Milford Code Enforcement Office ↗

§ 05

Frequently asked

Common questions about Milford permits

01 Do I need a building permit in Milford, ME?
New construction, additions, structural alterations, demolition. Shoreland zoning and floodplain permits may also be required.
02 How do I apply for a building permit in Milford, ME?
To apply for a building permit in Milford, ME, follow these steps: 1. Contact the Town Office at 207-827-2072 to arrange a meeting with a Code Enforcement Officer. 2. CEO office hours: Derek Lacadie -- Wednesday 12:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Mike Falvey -- Wednesday 5:30 PM to 8:30 PM. 3. Obtain and complete the applicable permit application. 4. Submit application with required documents and plans. 5. CEO reviews and issues permit. 6. Schedule inspections with the CEO.
03 How long does it take to get a building permit in Milford, ME?
Building permit processing times in Milford, ME typically run Not published; contact office.. Timelines can vary based on project complexity and current department workload.
04 What work is exempt from building permits in Milford, ME?
Not all construction work requires a permit in Milford, ME. The following work is generally exempt: Minor maintenance and repair not affecting structural elements. Note: Contact CEO to confirm exemption for specific projects. When in doubt, confirm with the local building department before starting work.
05 How do I schedule a building inspection in Milford, ME?
Once your permit is issued and work reaches an inspection milestone, you can schedule a building inspection in Milford, ME via: 207-827-2072.
last verified April 2026 source Town of Milford Code Enforcement Office ↗ entry id permits/maine/penobscot/milford

Educational reference. Permit rules and fees change — confirm current requirements directly with Town of Milford Code Enforcement Office before applying. Jaspector is not legal advice.