Florida is home to 958 ZIP codes that span all 67 counties and serve 396 cities and communities across the Sunshine State. Ranging from 32003 in the northeastern Clay County area to 34997 on the Treasure Coast, these ZIP codes cover everything from bustling metropolitan centers like Miami, Tampa, and Orlando to quiet coastal towns and rural agricultural communities. Miami-Dade County alone accounts for 92 of the state's ZIP codes, underscoring its significance as Florida's largest and most densely populated county. Whether you're looking up a ZIP code for shipping, real estate research, or demographic analysis, Florida's extensive postal network reflects the state's remarkable geographic and cultural diversity.
Florida ZIP codes begin with prefixes ranging from 320 to 349, reflecting a broad geographic distribution across the state. Lower prefixes like 320 through 326 generally cover North and Central Florida, including the Jacksonville, Orlando, and Gainesville areas, while higher prefixes such as 330 through 349 serve South Florida, including Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and the Tampa Bay region. This numbering pattern follows the USPS convention of assigning ZIP codes from north to south within the state.
Miami-Dade County leads Florida with 92 ZIP codes, which reflects its status as the most populous county in the state, home to over 2.7 million residents spread across a vast and densely developed metropolitan area.
Quick facts
Florida's ZIP code range begins at 32003 (Fleming Island in Clay County) and extends to 34997 (Jensen Beach in Martin County), spanning nearly 3,000 numbers in the USPS numbering system even though only 958 are actively used.
The ZIP code 33101 in downtown Miami was one of the earliest assigned in South Florida when the ZIP code system launched nationwide on July 1, 1963, as part of an effort to streamline mail sorting during a period of explosive population growth.
Florida is one of the few states where ZIP code prefixes skip several numbers — notably 340, 343, 345, and 348 are not used — leaving gaps that the USPS reserves for potential future expansion or reassignment.
Frequently asked questions
What ZIP codes are in Miami, Florida?
Miami is served by a large number of ZIP codes, generally ranging from 33101 to 33299. Some of the most well-known include 33125 (Little Havana), 33130 (Brickell), 33132 (Downtown Miami), 33139 (Miami Beach's South Beach), and 33142 (near Miami International Airport). The greater Miami area, encompassing Miami-Dade County, uses over 90 ZIP codes in total.
How many ZIP codes does Florida have?
Florida has a total of 958 ZIP codes, making it one of the states with the highest number of ZIP codes in the country. These ZIP codes span 67 counties and serve approximately 396 cities and communities across the state, from the Panhandle in the northwest to the Florida Keys in the south.
What do Florida ZIP codes start with?
Florida ZIP codes start with prefixes ranging from 320 to 349. The most commonly used prefixes include 320 and 321 for the North and Central Florida regions, 327 and 328 for the Orlando and Central corridor, and 330 through 339 for the South Florida and Gulf Coast areas. Not all numbers in this range are used — prefixes like 340, 343, 345, and 348 are currently unassigned.
Which county in Florida has the most ZIP codes?
Miami-Dade County has the most ZIP codes in Florida with 92, followed by Hillsborough County (home to Tampa) with 60, and Broward County (home to Fort Lauderdale) with 58. These three counties are also the most populous in the state, which directly correlates with their need for more ZIP codes to manage mail delivery across large, densely populated urban areas.
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Last updated April 2026
Demographics & statistics
21,570,317
Population
43.1
Median age
$71,591
Median household income
$38,920
Per capita income
$300,167
Median home value
$1,369
Median monthly rent
69.8%
Home ownership
13.4%
Poverty rate
5.0%
Unemployment
6,901,794
Housing units
30.6%
Bachelor's or higher
Age distribution
MaleFemale
560,487
Under 5
542,648
578,619
5–9
560,202
634,088
10–14
613,906
624,775
15–19
604,890
655,987
20–24
635,108
1,397,444
25–34
1,352,966
1,354,695
35–44
1,311,576
1,378,618
45–54
1,334,739
750,003
55–59
726,132
731,397
60–64
708,118
1,260,703
65–74
1,220,577
741,931
75–84
718,316
290,824
85+
281,568
← Male
Female →
Age summary
Group
Count
%
Under 18
4,230,995
18.7%
18 and over
17,339,322
81.3%
65 and over
4,513,919
22.8%
Median age
43.1 years
Race & ethnicity
White55.5%
Black or African American13.5%
Hispanic or Latino12.9%
Two or more races11%
Other race4.2%
Asian2.5%
American Indian / Alaska Native0.2%
Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander0.1%
Group
Count
%
White
13,762,221
55.5%
Black or African American
3,347,491
13.5%
Hispanic or Latino
3,204,650
12.9%
Two or more races
2,737,113
11%
Other race
1,044,087
4.2%
Asian
607,188
2.5%
American Indian / Alaska Native
59,089
0.2%
Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander
13,128
0.1%
Household income
Under $10k5.2%
$10k–$15k4.0%
$15k–$25k8.0%
$25k–$35k8.5%
$35k–$50k12.3%
$50k–$75k17.4%
$75k–$100k13.0%
$100k–$150k15.7%
$150k–$200k7.1%
$200k+8.9%
Range
% of households
Under $10k
5.2%
$10k–$15k
4.0%
$15k–$25k
8.0%
$25k–$35k
8.5%
$35k–$50k
12.3%
$50k–$75k
17.4%
$75k–$100k
13.0%
$100k–$150k
15.7%
$150k–$200k
7.1%
$200k+
8.9%
Median income
$71,591
Housing
Home values
Under $50k7.0%
$50k–$100k8.1%
$100k–$150k8.2%
$150k–$200k10.1%
$200k–$300k21.7%
$300k–$500k25.9%
$500k–$1M13.5%
$1M+4.7%
Housing overview
Metric
Value
Median home value
$300,167
Median rent / month
$1,369
Owner occupied
69.8%
Renter occupied
30.2%
Vacant
16.4%
Single-family detached
56.8%
Large apartment buildings
10.8%
Mobile homes
13.1%
Median rooms
5.3
Avg household size (owned)
2.52
Year built
Era
%
2020 or later
1.0%
2010–2019
9.6%
2000–2009
18.7%
1990–1999
16.3%
1980–1989
19.5%
1970–1979
16.0%
1960–1969
8.1%
1950–1959
6.5%
1940–1949
2.0%
1939 or earlier
2.4%
Bedrooms
Size
% of units
No bedroom (studio)
1.9%
1 bedroom
8.7%
2 bedrooms
30.5%
3 bedrooms
41.1%
4 bedrooms
14.8%
5+ bedrooms
3.0%
Vehicles per household
Vehicles
% of households
No vehicle
5.5%
1 vehicle
37.2%
2 vehicles
38.9%
3 or more
18.4%
Heating fuel
Fuel type
%
Utility gas
4.8%
Electricity
90.9%
Propane / LP gas
1.5%
Fuel oil
0.1%
Wood
0.3%
Solar
0.3%
No fuel used
2.1%
Households & families
Household type
Count
%
Married-couple family
3,900,842
48.7%
Cohabiting couple
609,483
7.1%
Male householder, no spouse
1,481,723
17.7%
Female householder, no spouse
2,352,225
26.6%
Households with children under 18
2,225,065
26.3%
Households with seniors (65+)
3,103,522
38.4%
Average household size
2.53
Marital status
Status
Male
Female
Never married
33.4%
26.5%
Married
50.3%
47.2%
Separated
1.7%
1.9%
Widowed
3.3%
10.3%
Divorced
11.3%
14.0%
Education
Less than 9th grade4.2%
Some HS, no diploma6.9%
HS graduate29.1%
Some college, no degree19.5%
Associate's degree9.8%
Bachelor's degree19.0%
Graduate / professional11.6%
Metric
%
HS diploma or higher
89.0%
Bachelor's or higher
30.6%
School enrollment (ages 3–17)
Type
Count
%
Nursery / preschool
286,756
5.9%
Kindergarten
234,581
5.0%
Elementary school
1,895,280
40.9%
High school
1,006,333
22.1%
College / grad school
1,331,704
25.8%
Employment
Industry of employment
Education & healthcare20.8%
Professional & management13.0%
Retail trade12.1%
Arts, food & hospitality10.9%
Construction8.6%
Finance & real estate7.6%
Transportation & utilities5.7%
Manufacturing5.4%
Other services5.2%
Public administration5.1%
Wholesale trade2.4%
Agriculture & mining1.6%
Information1.5%
Occupation
Category
%
Management, business & arts
37.3%
Service
18.9%
Sales & office
22.9%
Natural resources & construction
10.2%
Production & transportation
10.6%
Employment type
Type
%
Private sector
80.1%
Government
13.1%
Self-employed
6.5%
Unpaid family workers
0.2%
Commute
Method
%
Drive alone
74.1%
Carpool
9.0%
Public transit
1.1%
Walk
1.5%
Other means
2.3%
Avg commute (minutes)
27.7
Poverty
All people13.4%
Under 18 years17.9%
18 and over12.2%
Married-couple families6.0%
Female-led households21.1%
Income support
Source
% of households
Social Security
39.1%
Retirement income
26.0%
Supplemental Security
5.2%
Cash public assistance
2.4%
Food stamps / SNAP
12.8%
Health indicators
Condition
%
High blood pressure
34.8%
High cholesterol
32.9%
Heart disease
7.4%
Stroke
3.7%
Asthma
8.8%
Arthritis
25.3%
Kidney disease
3.4%
Pulmonary disease
8.6%
Cancer
7.1%
Behavior / access
%
Binge drinking
14.8%
No physical activity
27.3%
Less than 7 hrs sleep
34.3%
Fair or poor health
17.7%
Poor mental health
15.3%
Poor physical health
12.3%
No health insurance
22.2%
Visited doctor (checkup)
75.0%
Visited dentist
57.3%
Cholesterol screening
90.2%
Teeth loss
15.5%
Veterans & disability
Veterans
Count
%
Civilian veterans
1,368,070
8.9%
Disability
%
Any disability
14.8%
Under 18
5.1%
18–64 years
11.3%
65 and over
32.9%
Health insurance coverage
Type
%
Private insurance
62.6%
Public insurance
39.2%
Uninsured under 19
7.5%
Language & origin
Language spoken at home (age 5+)
Language
Count
%
English only
20,467,182
95.2%
Spanish
2,434,563
8.8%
Other Indo-European
1,899,850
6.8%
Asian & Pacific Islander
357,824
1.3%
Other languages
139,082
0.5%
Place of birth & citizenship
Origin
Count
%
Native born (US)
17,000,010
83.8%
Born in same state
16,145,618
80.5%
Born in different state
7,708,862
38.2%
Foreign born
854,392
3.3%
Naturalized citizen
4,570,307
16.2%
Not a US citizen
2,678,654
59.4%
Ancestry
Ancestry
Count
%
Italian
1,778,460
8.2%
Arab
1,716,953
8%
French
1,639,421
7.6%
English
151,532
0.7%
Polish
122,693
0.6%
Ancestry
Count
%
German
103,328
0.5%
Irish
93,715
0.4%
Dutch
38,844
0.2%
Norwegian
38,442
0.2%
Technology access
Metric
% of households
Computer access
39.3%
Internet access
94.4%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2025 estimates.
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