Florida Filings reports, July 2026
Southwest Florida
July 31, 2026 — Southwest Florida new business activity
If you sell to new businesses in Southwest Florida, the plain read is a strong week inside a slower quarter. The 884 filings beat the week before by 21.
Read the report →Northeast Florida (First Coast)
July 30, 2026 — Northeast Florida (First Coast) new business activity
This was a normal week for the First Coast. Against the same week last year the count is flat, and the three month trend is drifting slightly down.
Read the report →Central Florida (I-4 Corridor & Space Coast)
July 29, 2026 — Central Florida (I-4 Corridor & Space Coast) new business activity
This was a normal working week, not a boom. The year over year line is flat and the 13 week trend is easing, so the size of the prospect pool is steady rather than growing.
Read the report →Tampa Bay (Gulf Coast)
July 28, 2026 — Tampa Bay (Gulf Coast) new business activity
This was a busy week in Tampa Bay, and the growth against last year is real. The practical work is separating the rows you can act on from the ones you cannot.
Read the report →Southeast Florida (Gold Coast, Treasure Coast & Keys)
July 27, 2026 — Southeast Florida (Gold Coast, Treasure Coast & Keys) new business activity
Formation is steady rather than climbing, so the opportunity this period is in the work already funded and approved rather than in a rising tide of new companies. The region added 368 construction and trades businesses and 313 in transportation and logistics, and the projects on the record give those firms somewhere to aim.
Read the report →Northwest Florida (Panhandle & Capital)
July 26, 2026 — Northwest Florida (Panhandle & Capital) new business activity
The week is best read as a return to normal rather than a step up. Filings recovered from the holiday week but still came in below both last year and the region's recent pace, so the pool of new prospects is steady, not growing.
Read the report →North Central Florida (Gainesville & Ocala)
July 25, 2026 — North Central Florida (Gainesville & Ocala) new business activity
For anyone selling to new businesses here, the week points to a few clear places to focus. Most new companies are forming in Marion and Alachua counties, so the Ocala and Gainesville metros hold the biggest pool of fresh prospects.
Read the report →Southwest Florida
July 24, 2026 — Southwest Florida new business activity
The week was smaller, so the pool of brand new businesses to reach is smaller than a year ago. Two lanes are still open, and they line up with real projects on the local record.
Read the report →Northeast Florida (First Coast)
July 23, 2026 — Northeast Florida (First Coast) new business activity
The week's filing counts and the public record point the same way. The 50 new construction and trades businesses and 97 property holding filings line up with the projects local governments moved forward this period.
Read the report →Central Florida (I-4 Corridor & Space Coast)
July 22, 2026 - Central Florida (I-4 Corridor & Space Coast) new business activity
Do not read this week's 1,860 filings as a smaller pool of prospects. The week was short because the state did not record filings on several holiday days, and the 13 week average of 3,061 is the number to plan against.
Read the report →Tampa Bay (Gulf Coast)
July 21, 2026 — Tampa Bay (Gulf Coast) new business activity
Do not read this week's 1,619 filings as a smaller pool of prospects. The week was short because the state did not record filings on several holiday days, and the 13 week average of 3,461 is the number to plan against.
Read the report →Southeast Florida (Gold Coast, Treasure Coast & Keys)
July 20, 2026 — Southeast Florida (Gold Coast, Treasure Coast & Keys) new business activity
A holiday week is a quiet one for filings, but the work behind them has not slowed. The steadiest pool of new prospects this period is holding companies and professional firms, the owners who need accountants, insurers, title services, and attorneys first.
Read the report →Northwest Florida (Panhandle & Capital)
July 19, 2026 — Northwest Florida (Panhandle & Capital) new business activity
This was a quiet holiday week for new filings, but the pipeline of real projects stayed strong. Construction and the trades are still forming in the largest numbers.
Read the report →North Central Florida (Gainesville & Ocala)
July 18, 2026 — North Central Florida (Gainesville & Ocala) new business activity
The week's total eased, but the mix points somewhere useful. Real estate, rental, and retail are the sectors still forming companies.
Read the report →Southwest Florida
July 17, 2026 — Southwest Florida new business activity
This week's total fell, but the kinds of businesses that build and serve Southwest Florida keep forming in volume. Construction and trades (83), real estate (83), and property holding (91) were three of the region's largest filing groups.
Read the report →Northeast Florida (First Coast)
July 16, 2026 — Northeast Florida (First Coast) new business activity
This week's 872 filings, led by professional services, construction, and administrative support, mean a bigger pool of brand new firms that all need the basics at once: a bank, an accountant, insurance, a website, and payroll. The cited projects show the demand behind those numbers is real.
Read the report →Central Florida (I-4 Corridor & Space Coast)
July 15, 2026 — Central Florida (I-4 Corridor & Space Coast) new business activity
A down week still leaves plenty for anyone selling to new businesses here. Filings fell to 2,462, but the projects moving through the region point one direction, building and moving goods.
Read the report →Tampa Bay (Gulf Coast)
Tampa Bay (Gulf Coast) new business activity, week of June 23, 2026
This was a quieter week, and most of the softness sat in Pinellas and Hillsborough while Pasco and several smaller cities grew. For anyone selling to new businesses, professional services is still the biggest fresh pool of prospects.
Read the report →Southeast Florida (Gold Coast, Treasure Coast & Keys)
July 13, 2026: Southeast Florida (Gold Coast, Treasure Coast & Keys) new business activity
This was a slower week for new businesses across Southeast Florida, but the fresh pool is still large and it points in a clear direction. Professional services, finance, and healthcare keep forming in volume, so anyone selling accounting, insurance, IT, or legal help has thousands of new owners to reach.
Read the report →Northwest Florida (Panhandle & Capital)
July 12, 2026 — Northwest Florida (Panhandle & Capital) new business activity
Even in a slower week, the work pipeline in Northwest Florida points up, not down. The biggest signals are in construction and site work.
Read the report →North Central Florida (Gainesville & Ocala)
July 11, 2026 — North Central Florida (Gainesville & Ocala) new business activity
The week was quiet, but the work is not drying up. Professional services and company management both grew, so service firms have more new owners to reach.
Read the report →Southwest Florida
July 10, 2026 — Southwest Florida new business activity
Southwest Florida had a slow week, but the slowdown was uneven and the pipeline of new work is not. Lee County cooled while Collier held up, so the freshest new business prospects right now sit around Naples and eastern Collier.
Read the report →Northeast Florida (First Coast)
July 9, 2026 — Northeast Florida (First Coast) new business activity
This week's pullback was led by Duval County, so anyone selling to new businesses in Jacksonville has a smaller fresh list to work than two weeks ago. Real opportunities are still forming close by.
Read the report →Central Florida (I-4 Corridor & Space Coast)
July 8, 2026: Central Florida (I-4 Corridor & Space Coast) new business activity
This was a slower week for new business overall, but the region still added thousands of companies and the building side stayed busy. Construction held steady at 180 filings, in step with a run of projects on the public record: a new logistics center in Seminole, a factory expansion in Sumter, a rocket factory rising on the Space Coast, and a new logistics center in Polk County.
Read the report →Tampa Bay (Gulf Coast)
July 7, 2026 — Tampa Bay (Gulf Coast) new business activity
This was a softer week, but the pool of new owners is still bigger than a year ago, so there are more first handshakes to make than last summer. The best openings are in the operating businesses that grew.
Read the report →Southeast Florida (Gold Coast, Treasure Coast & Keys)
July 6, 2026 — Southeast Florida (Gold Coast, Treasure Coast & Keys) new business activity
This was a steady week, not a booming one, so the smart read is to focus on the businesses that keep forming. Professional, holding, and personal service companies are still the biggest pool of fresh prospects, so anyone selling accounting, insurance, legal, IT, or registered agent help has plenty of new owners to reach out to.
Read the report →Northwest Florida (Panhandle & Capital)
July 5, 2026 — Northwest Florida (Panhandle & Capital) new business activity
For anyone selling to brand-new businesses in Northwest Florida, this was a rebound week with a widening pool of prospects. The 20% gain leaned on professional services and construction, and the cited projects show where the work is: sawmill and airfield expansion in Escambia and Santa Rosa, new subdivisions and multifamily around Tallahassee, and a steady permit flow in Bay.
Read the report →North Central Florida (Gainesville & Ocala)
July 4, 2026 — North Central Florida (Gainesville & Ocala) new business activity
This week points buyers toward the building economy. Ocala and Alachua approved large planned developments and land-use changes, E-ONE started a $23.
Read the report →Southwest Florida
July 3, 2026 — Southwest Florida new business activity
This week points buyers toward the building economy. New holding and construction companies are forming in volume.
Read the report →Northeast Florida (First Coast)
July 2, 2026 — Northeast Florida (First Coast) new business activity
This was a strong week for anyone selling to brand new companies on the First Coast, and most of them are new LLCs still choosing a bank, an insurer, a bookkeeper, and the basics. The best odds sit in Duval County, where the volume is, and in Palm Coast and Flagler, where growth is fastest.
Read the report →Central Florida (I-4 Corridor & Space Coast)
July 1, 2026: Central Florida (I-4 Corridor and Space Coast) new business activity
If you sell to new businesses in Central Florida, this week points to two clear openings. The biggest pool of new prospects is property and professional firms, and health care is the fastest growing group, up 43%, so accountants, insurance agents, IT providers, and staffing firms have more new customers to reach right now.
Read the report →