This place can always be a hit or a miss but the best advice I can give you is to make sure you…read morehave an appointment if it's one thing for sure you make sure you do is to have one i bet the process will be more smooth for you . My appointment was at 2:30 and i was in and out in about 40 minutes. I renewed my license took a photo waited paid and received it right away . This was on a Friday so maybe that's why it was not too busy but trust me I've seen this place on smash plenty of times . The clerk who took my photos was also informative as well he was able to help some Jamaican guy i believe .

My experience at DMVs have usually gone as expected which was bad to horrible. My first experience…read moreat Florida DMV in Miami Gardens was an absolute nightmare. Barely controlled chaos . So you can imagine my expectations going your way the DMV in Oakland Park I was impressed however. Of course there was a line but it moved quickly and the person at the reception area was pleasant, actually helpful. From there it was simple. From start to finish I was there around 1 hour total . No DMV anywhere is "fun" but I have to say this was painless.

SO QUICK!!! I made an appointment online for a new social…read moresince I got married. The process took 15 minutes total. I got there 20 minutes early, checked in online, got my ticket at the kiosk and by the time I sat down they called my number. I was in and out and back home before my actual appointment time. If you fill out all the proper paperwork and bring the right documents it takes literally no time at all.

I applied for my social security card 1 month now and yet to receive it. I try calling only get to…read moretalk to AI who is of no help. I only need to know why it taking so long and how much time before I receive i.

USPS has a bad reputation in general for postal officer frowns and lost mail but today it was a…read morepleasant encounter with Symon at the package intake counter. My wife explained the issue with a recent missing package without a tracking receipt left. A smile with answers without rolling his eyes. We waited in the parking lot for 25 minutes then Symon called our phone and said the package is now here. Wifey recovered the package inside and disaster averted. YAY, Symon thank you.

The USPS tracking service said that a an attempt today at 246pm was made at my residence and a…read morenotice was left with further information with three options. 1. No package was left 2. No notification alert was made through USPS that the package was out for delivery 3. No mail carrier did not leave a notice 4. Info advised no persons were available at residence to leave package (home all day and agent in lobby - confirmed). Drove to post office and thankfully it was dead and spoke with Symon who listened and told me he would call my phone when the USPS driver returns. I sat in the parking lot until 6pm when he called and held my package. I got it and was happy. Not really sure why a paper notice was not left if the package was returned. Symon went above and beyond and was appreciated and he made up for the drivers mishap.

I had a audit and they were very helpful it was stressful to get audit and I had no records the…read moreagent showed me how to get checks and information from my checking account on line and charge cards it went ok

I had to visit this hellhole not once, but twice. I had an issue that could only be dealt with in…read moreperson, lucky me. I can buy goods globally; read ancient texts in multiple languages; and install and imbecile as president using this gizmo called the Internet. W.T.F.? This place is a gem. Unless you are FIRST in line in the morning, you will wait in line, STANDING and outside no less, no shade nor shelter, so that you can eventually get into an interior room to finally get a number and wait some more. Then they call your number (another hour) so that they can move you across the hallway into another, larger room, wherein you turn in your old number and get a new number. Yeah. Right. This is not a joke nor exaggeration. This new room has more chairs in it, and a television where I got to enjoy Family Feud whilst I burned another hour WAITING. No lie: There was some poor soul in a back brace waiting in line ahead of me. The entire time. This place is the absolute model of government inefficiency. Absurd. Here's an idea: add expedited service for a fee and you can hire another 50 apathetic mouth-breathers to not care. Maybe one can hold an umbrella or crack a smile, or, you know, just care. At least it will move a tad faster. CLEARLY the tax code and this process needs to evolve. FAIL.

This is one of the newest city buildings in sunrise. It's very modern and is partner with the fire…read morestation 72. I worked in this building for about 2 years and really enjoyed the facilities. As a customer, you won't be able to really see all of the inside but there is a spacious waiting area in the lobby if you need police records. The area is sunny and clean as well as the bathrooms. There are 2 vending machines available to use as well. If you need to get a copy of your ambulance report from Fire Administration the front security will escort you too the 4th floor. Security is always pleasant and friendly.

This place caught us by surprise. We were invited to a party and we were expecting a banquet hall,…read morebut this was right next to a fire station. There was free and plenty of parking. As soon as you walk in (not through the fire station side), the room was to the left. It was very spacious and had a stage. There was a door that led to a different hall way where the restrooms were. They were pretty clean, but outdated. Not a bad location for a semi casual party. After a quick Google search, I saw that you can rent hourly. $25 alcoholic beverage permit, $200 security deposit, and $30/hour for residents, $55/non resident. Four hour minimum for rentals and an additional $20/hour after 10pm. Food, drinks and catering are allowed.

Omg...great place to have a party, meeting, or whatever you desire. It has a stage, plenty or…read moretables, and even food tables with splash guards. Hats off to the facility worker(sorry forgot name) that helped throughout the whole process. He was amazing and set up everything in a timely manner and took care of us.

All of the staff here are friendly, knowledgeable, efficient, organized, and so fast! I didn't know…read morewhat to expect because with government things I know it takes a while, I came here for a name change to get my new Social Security card, and wow! They told me to expect it in the mail within two weeks time, and, When I clicked the check-in button for my appointment on my phone at 11:53 AM at 11:58 AM I was already walking out the door. Fantastic work!

I am a retired Soc Sec employee, and identified myself as such. I visited in person, and I've made…read morerepeated phone calls. My issue has never been resolved, and, tho promised, I never get a call back. I'm embarrassed that this is the agency I dedicated my career to, and this is the treatment I receive.

This place is very organized. Equipped with a large waiting area. Waiting room do get full around…read more12:00 but staff keeps the process moving with in and out service. Very friendly security guards helping with any questions you might have.

Unethical refusal to provide basic acknowledgment -- is a deeply concerning experience…read more I normally don't write reviews for government offices, but what happened at the Pembroke Pines SSA Field Office deserves to be publicly documented so others understand the barriers that can occur here. I came to this office to hand-deliver an important packet of documents after years of unresolved issues with SSA. To keep the process simple and transparent, I brought a neutral, receipt-only acknowledgment sheet -- something that required no agreement with the content, no commitment, nothing internal. All it asked for was a basic confirmation that the office physically received the materials. (SSA even encourages people to keep proof of submissions for their own records.) Despite this, management refused to sign or acknowledge receipt in any form, even though the sheet clearly states it is not part of SSA's internal process and has no administrative implications for them. This refusal was extremely troubling. Instead of simply confirming they accepted the paperwork, staff seemed defensive, evasive, and unwilling to provide even the most routine level of transparency. For a federal office that handles vulnerable populations -- disabled individuals, seniors, people without housing -- refusing to acknowledge receipt of documents creates unnecessary fear, confusion, and distrust. What's worse is that this is not how SSA offices are supposed to function. Every claimant is encouraged to maintain their own records, and SSA offers stamped receipts, date confirmations, and submission acknowledgments as a routine part of service. Most offices do this without hesitation. The refusal here felt like a continuation of a larger pattern I've experienced over the years -- a kind of systemic avoidance whenever something involves accountability or oversight. When a simple, harmless confirmation is treated like a threat, it says a lot about the culture inside that office. I left with no proof that I delivered anything, no assurance my materials were handled responsibly, and no clarity about why such a basic request was denied. At a minimum, management should reflect on how situations like this undermine public trust. Acknowledging receipt of paperwork is not controversial -- it's ethical, professional, and the standard across countless federal agencies. The fact that this office refused to do so is deeply concerning. I hope this review encourages SSA leadership to take a closer look at the practices in this field office. People who come here deserve respect, transparency, and honest service -- not walls put up where accountability should be.