Florida Restaurant Inspections: Inspection Completed - No Further Action

DBPR Inspection Outcomes — 2016–Present

'Inspection Completed - No Further Action' — a passing inspection outcome indicating that any violations found were corrected on-site or were not serious enough to require follow-up enforcement action — has been recorded 524,292 times across 47,753 unique Florida restaurants in DBPR records since 2016. In 2026, 27,525 inspections resulted in this outcome, representing 60.5% of all inspections this year (-59.1% vs. 2025). Miami-Dade County leads in 'Inspection Completed - No Further Action' outcomes; Miami is the most-affected city.

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

524,292Total Occurrences
27,525This Year (2026)
47,753Unique Facilities
5.4Avg Violations
60.5%of 2026 Inspections
-59.1%vs. 2025 (YTD)

What Is "Inspection Completed - No Further Action"?

While a "No Further Action" outcome is the best possible result from a DBPR inspection, it does not mean the establishment had zero violations. Inspectors may have found and corrected minor violations on-site during the inspection, or noted basic violations that do not require formal follow-up. The pass rate in Florida reflects routine compliance for the majority of food service establishments.

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 — Inspection Completed - No Further Action

Top Chains — Inspection Completed - No Further Action

Restaurant chains with the most inspections resulting in inspection completed - no further action.

ChainCount
McDonalds 9,968
Wendys 8,393
Subway 7,428
Taco Bell 7,114
Dunkin 6,095
Burger King 4,762
Chipotle 4,264
KFC 4,093
Chick-fil-A 3,070
Panera Bread 2,883

Top Cities — Inspection Completed - No Further Action

CityCount
Miami 33,990
Orlando 32,600
Tampa 20,649
Jacksonville 18,561
Naples 11,632
Fort Myers 9,887
Fort Lauderdale 9,680
Sarasota 9,079
Boca Raton 7,907
Kissimmee 7,864

Inspection Completed - No Further Action — Year Over Year

YearInspectionsChange
2026 (YTD) 27,525
2025 67,350 +144.7%
2024 61,027 -9.4%
2023 58,047 -4.9%
2022 55,510 -4.4%
2021 53,059 -4.4%
2020 62,822 +18.4%
2019 51,295 -18.3%
2018 36,537 -28.8%
2017 32,770 -10.3%
2016 18,350 -44%

Inspection Type Breakdown — Inspection Completed - No Further Action

Which inspection types most commonly result in this outcome.

Inspection TypeCountShare
Routine - Food 446,855 85.2%
Complaint Full 38,228 7.3%
Food-Licensing Inspection 34,250 6.5%
Complaint Partial 4,935 0.9%
Disaster Response 15 0%
Routine - Lodging 9 0%

Recent Inspections — Inspection Completed - No Further Action

DateBusinessCityCountyViolations
Fireside Pizza Cafe Palm Harbor Pinellas 12
Slim Chickens Restaurant #17602 Sarasota Sarasota 3
Abondanza Italian Deli Venice Sarasota 3
Culvers Venice Sarasota 2
Tikka Indian Cuisine Venice Sarasota 4
Darrells Restaurant Venice Sarasota 7
Old Salty Dog Venice Sarasota 9
Benny Bada Bing INC Venice Sarasota 6
Anna Maria Oyster Bar North Port North Port Sarasota 5
Taco Bell #36143 Ellenton Manatee 6
Ren's Bistro Fort Myers Lee 6
That Ny Bagel Place Bonita Springs Lee 1
Hilton Garden Inn Fort Myers Airport Fort Myers Lee 2
Vikingos Bonita Springs Lee 3
Eat Sarap Bonita Springs Lee 1
Maria's Restaurant Bonita Springs Lee 11
Shangri-la Springs Bonita Springs Lee 5
Classy Bar and Grill Avon Park Highlands 1
Foxfire Country Club Halfway House Naples Collier 3
Club Pelican Bay INC Naples Collier 3

View All 2026 DBPR Inspections →

FAQ: Inspection Completed - No Further Action

What is 'Inspection Completed - No Further Action' in a Florida restaurant inspection?
'Inspection Completed - No Further Action' is a formal DBPR inspection outcome that indicates a passing inspection outcome indicating that any violations found were corrected on-site or were not serious enough to require follow-up enforcement action. While a "No Further Action" outcome is the best possible result from a DBPR inspection, it does not mean the establishment had zero violations. Inspectors may have found and corrected minor violations on-site during the inspection, or noted basic violations that do not require formal follow-up. The pass rate in Florida reflects routine compliance for the majority of food service establishments.
How common is this inspection outcome in Florida?
DBPR has recorded 'Inspection Completed - No Further Action' 524,292 times across 47,753 unique food service establishments since 2016. In 2026, 27,525 inspections resulted in this outcome — 60.5% of all 2026 inspections.
Which Florida counties see the most 'Inspection Completed - No Further Action' outcomes?
Miami-Dade County leads Florida in 'Inspection Completed - No Further Action' 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 'Inspection Completed - No Further Action' mean a restaurant is unsafe?
No — 'Inspection Completed - No Further Action' is the passing outcome for a Florida DBPR inspection. Establishments receiving this result either had no violations or corrected minor issues on-site during the inspection. The average number of violations per 'Inspection Completed - No Further Action' inspection is 5.4.
What happens after a restaurant receives 'Inspection Completed - No Further Action'?
After receiving 'Inspection Completed - No Further Action', the establishment continues normal operations under DBPR's standard inspection schedule. Routine inspections typically occur twice per year for most food service establishments in Florida.