Florida restaurant inspections: Know The Grade Before You Dine

We turn Florida's official health inspection reports into a simple A–⁠F grade for 39,642 restaurants, food trucks and caterers. Search any spot before you go.

Updated from Florida DBPR

Spotless this week

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286 of 2,168 inspections in Florida this week found no violations at all. Newest first. Follow-up visits don't count.

Closed by emergency order

This week’s reportAll closures

An emergency order means an inspector found conditions that endanger public health. Most reopen within a day or two after a follow-up.

Latest inspections in Florida

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Browse by county

All counties

Every county's grades, safest places and closures, region by region.

Tampa Bay10 counties · 9,514 places

Tampa Bay

10 counties · 9,514 places
Orlando5 counties · 6,010 places

Orlando

5 counties · 6,010 places
South Florida4 counties · 14,022 places

South Florida

4 counties · 14,022 places
Jacksonville6 counties · 3,131 places

Jacksonville

6 counties · 3,131 places
Southwest Florida6 counties · 2,918 places

Southwest Florida

6 counties · 2,918 places
Treasure Coast4 counties · 1,448 places

Treasure Coast

4 counties · 1,448 places
Space Coast1 county · 1,323 places

Space Coast

1 county · 1,323 places
Daytona Beach2 counties · 1,350 places

Daytona Beach

2 counties · 1,350 places
Gainesville and Ocala11 counties · 1,432 places

Gainesville and Ocala

11 counties · 1,432 places
Tallahassee8 counties · 536 places

Tallahassee

8 counties · 536 places
Pensacola and the Emerald Coast10 counties · 2,070 places

Pensacola and the Emerald Coast

10 counties · 2,070 places

How to read a grade

  • A90 to 100
  • B80 to 89
  • C70 to 79
  • D60 to 69
  • FBelow 60

Every establishment starts at 100. We subtract points for what the inspector found at its latest inspection (6 for each high-priority violation, 3 for intermediate, 1 for basic) and for the inspector's decision (more time given, an administrative complaint or an emergency closure).

Once the problems are fixed, or if the inspector didn't need to come back, high-priority violations count half and a decision costs less, but still counts. Full methodology.

About the data

Records come from the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, Division of Hotels and Restaurants, which licenses and inspects restaurants statewide. The state publishes fresh records every morning, and this site updates automatically.

Grocery stores, school cafeterias, hospitals and nursing homes are inspected by other agencies and are not included.

56.0K inspection visits on file across Florida since Jul 1, 2026.