Florida Restaurant Inspections: Administrative Complaint Time Extension

DBPR Inspection Outcomes — 2016–Present

'Administrative Complaint Time Extension' — a specific DBPR inspection outcome category requiring documented regulatory response — has been recorded 155 times across 147 unique Florida restaurants in DBPR records since 2016. Broward County leads in 'Administrative Complaint Time Extension' outcomes; Miami is the most-affected city.

Source: Florida DBPR food service inspection records. Updated weekly every Monday morning.

155Total Occurrences
0This Year (2026)
147Unique Facilities
4.6Avg Violations

What Is "Administrative Complaint Time Extension"?

This inspection outcome is part of Florida DBPR's graduated enforcement framework, which ranges from no action through warnings, administrative complaints, and emergency closure orders depending on the severity and persistence of violations found.

Florida DBPR operates under a graduated enforcement framework that matches the regulatory response to the severity of conditions found during a food service inspection. Outcomes range from no action for fully compliant establishments through warnings, administrative complaints, and emergency closure orders for the most serious violations. Under Florida Statute § 509, DBPR inspectors are authorized to immediately close any food service establishment where conditions present an imminent public health hazard.

Top Counties — Administrative Complaint Time Extension

Top Chains — Administrative Complaint Time Extension

Restaurant chains with the most inspections resulting in administrative complaint time extension.

Top Cities — Administrative Complaint Time Extension

Administrative Complaint Time Extension — Year Over Year

YearInspectionsChange
2024 1
2022 4 +300%
2021 16 +300%
2020 11 -31.3%
2019 37 +236.4%
2018 33 -10.8%
2017 37 +12.1%
2016 16 -56.8%

Inspection Type Breakdown — Administrative Complaint Time Extension

Which inspection types most commonly result in this outcome.

Inspection TypeCountShare
Routine - Food 136 87.7%
Complaint Full 17 11%
Complaint Partial 1 0.6%
Food-Licensing Inspection 1 0.6%

Recent Inspections — Administrative Complaint Time Extension

DateBusinessCityCountyViolations
Villaggio Ristorante De Beppe Lutz Hillsborough 4
Cuisine Creole North Miami Beach Miami-Dade 3
Upper Crust Cafe and Bakery Venice Sarasota 1
Del Valle Latin Store & Market Tampa Hillsborough 5
Regency Miami Airport Miami Miami-Dade 3
Barbara Jeans on the Water Ponte Vedra Beach St. Johns 0
Rinconcito BBQ Latino Hialeah Miami-Dade 11
Maruchi Supermarket and Cafeteria Hialeah Miami-Dade 4
Florida House Inn Fernandina Beach Nassau 5
Akira Sushi & Wok Champions Gate Osceola 8
Seoul Garden Fort Pierce St. Lucie 5
Dairy Queen of Cross City Cross City Dixie 9
Kfc F569050 Marianna Jackson 2
Mama Lisas Bistro LLC Port St Lucie St. Lucie 2
M & S Best Tropical Restaurant INC Oakland Park Broward 4
Ddbr Pc#332745 Miramar Broward 4
Bruschetta Francesca Key West Monroe 6
Bruschetta Francesca Key West Monroe 13
Roast Deli and Social Bar Tampa Hillsborough 6
Fritanga Malecon II Hialeah Miami-Dade 6

View All 2026 DBPR Inspections →

FAQ: Administrative Complaint Time Extension

What is 'Administrative Complaint Time Extension' in a Florida restaurant inspection?
'Administrative Complaint Time Extension' is a formal DBPR inspection outcome that indicates a specific DBPR inspection outcome category requiring documented regulatory response. This inspection outcome is part of Florida DBPR's graduated enforcement framework, which ranges from no action through warnings, administrative complaints, and emergency closure orders depending on the severity and persistence of violations found.
How common is this inspection outcome in Florida?
DBPR has recorded 'Administrative Complaint Time Extension' 155 times across 147 unique food service establishments since 2016. This outcome has not been recorded in 2026 to date.
Which Florida counties see the most 'Administrative Complaint Time Extension' outcomes?
Broward County leads Florida in 'Administrative Complaint Time Extension' inspection outcomes. Miami is the top city for this outcome. High-volume counties typically reflect population density and the concentration of licensed food service establishments rather than a disproportionate rate of violations per restaurant.
Does 'Administrative Complaint Time Extension' mean a restaurant is unsafe?
'Administrative Complaint Time Extension' indicates that DBPR found violations requiring formal follow-up. The establishment is not necessarily unsafe to visit after correction actions are complete, but the outcome reflects documented food safety compliance gaps that required regulatory intervention. The average number of violations per 'Administrative Complaint Time Extension' inspection is 4.6.
What happens after a restaurant receives 'Administrative Complaint Time Extension'?
After receiving 'Administrative Complaint Time Extension', the establishment must address the violations cited during the inspection within the timeframe specified. DBPR may conduct a callback inspection to verify compliance. Failure to correct violations can result in escalating enforcement actions including administrative complaints and, ultimately, license suspension or revocation.