Florida Restaurant Inspections: Apr 7–13, 2026

Kissimmee’s food truck scene brought the heat this week — in the best way possible. Meanwhile, four restaurants across the state bottomed out with scores of zero. Across 2,173 inspections, inspectors flagged 7,585 violations, including 4,362 critical ones. Let’s dig in.

All data comes from Florida DBPR public inspection records. New to our scoring? See understanding Florida restaurant inspection grades and the 5 most common critical violations.

📈 By the Numbers

🏆 Cleanest This Week

All three top scorers this week hail from Kissimmee in Osceola County — proof that street-side vendors and small kitchens can run spotless operations.

💩 Dirtiest This Week

Four restaurants landed at zero this week — from the Treasure Coast to the Highlands. That’s as low as the InspectFL Health Score goes. Curious how scores work? Read about how we built our grading system.

🚨 Emergency Orders & Closures

No emergency orders were issued this week — a good sign.

📊 Grade Breakdown

B grades took the largest share this week at 31%, with A and C nearly tied. Over 15% of graded restaurants earned a failing mark.

🔍 County Spotlight: Palm Beach

Palm Beach County topped the inspection charts this week with 232 inspections and 708 violations logged. Whether you’re grabbing stone crab on the island or tacos in Lake Worth, a quick score check goes a long way.

Browse Palm Beach County restaurants →

⚠️ Violation of the Week

Hairnets, hats, visors — inspectors don’t care which, as long as something keeps loose hair out of your food. Code 22 topped the violation list again with 551 citations statewide.

📖 Deep Dive

Looking for more? Check out these recent features:

• [Tampa Bay Brunch: The Cleanest (and Dirtiest) Spots](/blog/tampa-bay-brunch-inspection-guide)
• 5 Florida Restaurants That Passed… But Probably Shouldn’t Have
• Fort Lauderdale Restaurant Inspections
• Miami-Dade Restaurant Inspections

Want to check your favorite restaurant? Search any Florida restaurant →

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Want to understand what happens when a restaurant fails? Read our complete guide to Florida restaurant inspections.

Previous week: Florida Restaurant Inspections: Week of March 30 – April 6

Next week: Florida Restaurant Inspections: Week of April 14 – 20