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    Social Security Administration

    2.7 (21 reviews)
    Closed 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

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    4 months ago

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    6 months ago

    Helpful 1
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    1 year ago

    Excellent service. They took care of my concern in a snap and even allowed in my spoiled ESA dog!

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    1 year ago

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    11 months ago

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    4 years ago

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    3 years ago

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    5 years ago

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    3 years ago

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    4 years ago

    Helpful 3
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    3 years ago

    it is difficult to navigate web sight with my name, social security number, and email address

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    4 years ago

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    5 years ago

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    7 years ago

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    4 years ago

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    10 years ago

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    5 years ago

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    9 years ago

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    Leeway Service Center

    Leeway Service Center

    2.1(18 reviews)
    2.7 mi

    Spoke to a woman today who was very rude. I didn't get her name because she had me so mad I just…read morewanted to get off the phone. I would say she had a Jamaican accent. I worked at a credit union for 35 years in customer service and marketing. Her attitude was totally unacceptable. I agreed with the toll just was trying to figure out why the transponder didn't work after it was recently updated. She was of no help. I am seeing lots of other bad reviews for Leeway Service Center. Maybe one bad apple spoiled the whole bunch. Suanne Brown, Cape Coral

    Yesterday (December 11), a bill in the mail for crossing the Cape Coral Bridge (on May 13)…read more Weird because I have a NC Quick Pass and they usually just charge that. I've been charged for crossing the bridge before and a number of times that week. So why send a bill SIX MONTHS LATER? Seriously? Frustrating because there is a $3.00 "Admin Fee." This is literally highway robbery! Your transponder reader couldn't read my transponder so I get hit with a 150% surcharge? Heck, why not make the "Admin Fee" $10.00 or $100.00? I'll just pay it (and complain here) because it's just not worth the hassle of fighting for $3.00. And who would I fight anyway? They refer me to the NC Quick Pass people to dispute the toll. Why would NC care about fixing an issue with a Florida toll? [Review 20901 overall - 1792 in Florida - 1885 of 2023.]

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    Leeway Service Center - Outside view of LeeWay Service

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    Outside view of LeeWay Service

    Lee County Tax Collector

    Lee County Tax Collector

    2.8(11 reviews)
    6.8 mi

    I've only ever had issues at this place long ago when I tried to get my drivers license the lady…read morewho was helping me asked me for my insurance so I grabbed my insurance card and instead of putting it on the upper portion of the counter I slid it over to her on the lower half so she didn't have to reach for it and she said I threw it at her and then kicked me out next time I went in there. I had to deal with her again and she made it a very hard time, but I was able to get what I needed done. I just recently went back in there today after talking with them on the phone multiple times I was told that I just needed to come in and sign a piece of paperwork and pay $32 and I was good to go. She then proceeds to do everything in her power to stop me from being able to do. My transaction tells me that I have to go get a court order proven ownership. Meanwhile, I called beforehand and they never said anything about that and she would not let the other lady who was the lady actually helping me issue my license plate because according to only her I need to go get a court order proving ownership which is absolute crazy. She is an awful lady. You'll know exactly who I'm talking about if you ever go there. You give a miserable person the tiniest bit of power they start abusing it

    Kami was amazing and helped me out so much with my change of…read moreaddress!!!! I will definitely recommend her and this place to anyone!

    The Attack on Fort Myers - The Attack on Fort Myers historical marker

    The Attack on Fort Myers

    4.0(2 reviews)
    3.0 mi

    The Attack on Fort Myers is a historic sign located in front of the Lee Public Library, The sign…read moredetails an interesting bit of Civil War History. It turns out Fort Myer was the location of the southernmost battle during the Civil War. Marker F-297 was installed in 1982 by Col. Abraham C. Myers Camp #1322, Sons of Confederate Veterans in cooperation with Department of State. After the Seminole Wars, Fort Myers was abandoned but Union soldiers moved in December 1863. Their plan was to confiscate the cattle from area ranches in order to cut off the food supply to the Confederate Army of Tennessee in Georgia. By 1865 they had stolen 4,000 head of cattle. By that time Fort Myers had become a refuge for escaped slaves and Union sympathizers. At one point there were 400 people there. In response to the cattle thefts the Confederates organized a militia to stop the raids. Among them was Capt. Francis A. Hendry who Hendry County Florida is named for. They were called the Cattle Guard Battalion or "Cow Cavalry." In early February 1865, 275 of the Cattle Guard Battalion prepared the attack Fort Myers because they learned it might be abandoned. They arrived at Fort Thompson in LaBelle Florida where they shot several black Union soldiers who were attempting to flee. They then marched on to the gates of Fort Myers. The group led by Major Footman approached the fort under the flag of truce and gave them 20 minutes to surrender. Fort commander Capt. James Doyle sent his response " "Your demand for an unconditional surrender has been received. I respectfully decline; I have force enough to maintain my position and will fight you to the last." Doyle wheeled his cannons outside the fort and began firing on the Confederates. Throughout the day both sides fired on each other. During the fighting one black Federal soldier was killed. Firing ceased at dark and the next morning, the Cattle Guard Battalion returned to Fort Meade. After defending the fort, Fort Myers was again abandoned in early March.

    Did you know that the Civil War went as far south as Fort Myers? Further South even than here, but…read morethis is where we are so here's the history. This marker recalls an otherwise unimportant skirmish between Union and Confederate forces, noteworthy only because it was here in Southwest Florida. The marker reads, "In December 1863, the Army post of Fort Myers, inactive since 1858, was reoccupied. The fort served as a supply depot for the Federal blockade squadron. Troops from the fort often raided Confederate supply depots in the state's interior, since Florida beef fed the Confederate army. To discourage these raids, Confederate Major William Footman led 275 men of Florida's "Cow Cavalry" from Fort Thompson (LaBelle) to the very gates of Fort Myers. Shortly after noon of February 20, 1865, Major Footman approached the fort under a flag of truce and gave the Federals 20 minutes to surrender. After Captain James Doyle, commander of the garrison which consisted of the Union 2nd Florida Cavalry, the 110th New York Infantry, and the 2nd U.S. Colored Infantry, refused, the Confederates bombarded the fort with their field piece. They were answered by Fort Myers' three cannons. The cannonade and musketry continued until after nightfall, when Footman and his Confederates withdrew under cover of darkness. Casualties on both sides were light." [Review 13322 overall, 640 of 2020.]

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    The Attack on Fort Myers
    The Attack on Fort Myers

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    Social Security Administration - publicservicesgovt - Updated May 2026

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