Florida Violation V58: Reinspection recommended
Violation V58 — Reinspection recommended — is classified as a basic violation in Florida's food safety code under the Other category.
Reference: F.S. 509.261, 61C-1.005
What the Code Says
V58 — Reinspection recommended
Reinspection recommended based on findings
— Florida Administrative Code 61C-4, FDA Food Code
Why This Matters
FOLLOW-UP REQUIRED: A reinspection recommendation indicates the inspector found conditions serious enough to warrant a return visit to verify corrections. This typically follows multiple high-priority violations, a pattern of non-compliance, or conditions that pose ongoing risk. Facilities requiring reinspection have statistically higher rates of subsequent closures and enforcement actions.
CDC Risk Factor Classification: Management & Personnel - Compliance Follow-Up
The CDC identifies five major contributing factors to foodborne illness outbreaks: food from unsafe sources, inadequate cooking, improper holding temperatures, contaminated equipment, and poor personal hygiene. Source: CDC Contributing Factors
Code Requirements
Correct ALL violations cited during the inspection before the reinspection date. Prioritize high-priority violations. Document all corrective actions taken. Be prepared to demonstrate sustained compliance during reinspection. Failure to correct violations by reinspection may result in administrative complaint, fines, or emergency closure.
References
- Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants
- FDA Food Code (Current Edition)
- CDC Food Safety
- CDC: Contributing Factors to Foodborne Illness Outbreaks
- Florida Administrative Code Chapter 61C-4
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Florida food safety violation V58?
- Reinspection recommended based on findings This is classified as a basic violation under the Other category.
- Why is violation V58 (Reinspection recommended) dangerous?
- FOLLOW-UP REQUIRED: A reinspection recommendation indicates the inspector found conditions serious enough to warrant a return visit to verify corrections. This typically follows multiple high-priority violations, a pattern of non-compliance, or conditions that pose ongoing risk. Facilities requiring...
- What CDC risk factor does this violation fall under?
- This violation is classified under: Management & Personnel - Compliance Follow-Up.
Data source: Florida DBPR public inspection records. Health risk information sourced from CDC, FDA Food Code, and peer-reviewed research. How we collect and verify this data.