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Hiring organization · Based in Kissimmee, Florida
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See 1 open roleOn the floor
Osceola County provides centralized employee benefits and risk management services. The personnel code references a formal compensation plan, FLSA compliance, call-out pay, on-call pay provisions, and staff development and training.
The city
Kissimmee sits just south of Orlando, offering nurses a mix of suburban comfort and tourism-fueled energy. Proximity to Lake Tohopekaliga provides waterfront recreation, while nearby theme parks drive steady healthcare demand. It's a practical Central Florida base for RNs seeking year-round warmth and career opportunity without living in the metro core.
Browse roles in KissimmeeU.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · 2024 metro Regional Price Parities · Census ACS 2024
Who they are
Osceola County Government, located in Kissimmee, Florida, is a charter county government entity that employs a diverse workforce across multiple agencies and departments.
For nursing professionals, opportunities exist primarily within the correctional facility system, where nurses provide general and specialized care to inmate patients. The nursing role involves administering medications, performing treatments, conducting patient assessments, wound care, IV therapy, specimen collection, emergency response, and maintaining electronic medical records in a correctional setting. The county's Human Resources and Risk Management Department emphasizes recruiting, developing, and retaining a high-performing workforce through strategic partnerships and collaboration. The organization positions itself as an 'employer of choice' and promotes a healthy, safe, and productive work environment. As a government employer, Osceola County operates under a formalized Personnel Code that establishes uniform guidelines for employee rights, conduct, compensation, and workplace policies.
Osceola County's HR mission is to 'recruit, develop and retain a high performing workforce' while fostering 'a healthy, safe, and productive work environment in order to maximize individual and organizational potential and position Osceola County as an employer of choice.' The organization values diversity, inclusion, teamwork, cooperative and constructive relationships among managers and employees, and high motivation across its workforce.
Why nurses stay
The reality check
The first year has a shape: exam, license, first job, base year, then the move. Residency windows and commitments carry fine print worth reading before you sign.
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