About FloridaLicenseIndex
FloridaLicenseIndex is an independent index of Florida professional license records. It currently covers Florida mold assessor (MRSA) and mold remediator (MRSR) licenses — every license DBPR publishes as active, inactive, or voluntarily inactive, free to search, across all 67 counties.
How this data is verified
Every record comes from the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation's own public licensee data. Each page shows the exact status DBPR had on file as of a dated snapshot — never a live query, always a specific date you can check against DBPR yourself. When someone holds more than one mold license (for example, both an assessor and a remediator credential), we link those together as one record so you're not searching twice for the same person.
DBPR refreshes this data weekly. We pull a new snapshot on our own schedule, not necessarily the same day DBPR updates — the "status as of" date on every page tells you exactly which snapshot it reflects.
What this is not
A license record on this site reports the license status published in DBPR's dated public-record file. It is not a background check, a consumer report, or a screening product, and it should not be used for employment, tenant, or insurance screening decisions.
Independence
FloridaLicenseIndex is not affiliated with the State of Florida or DBPR. We are an independent public records index and do not provide legal advice. Always confirm anything that matters directly with DBPR before acting on it.
Who publishes this
FloridaLicenseIndex is researched and published by Tyler Silva.
Florida DBPR publishes license files regularly, but only ever shows current status. Since July 2026, FloridaLicenseIndex has captured those files and preserved them as dated, immutable snapshots — building a historical record the state does not itself retain.
That archive covers more than 8,000 license records across all 67 Florida counties. The system documented the July 2026 mold renewal cycle, in which 2,474 licenses disappeared from DBPR's public file, and keeps those records reachable rather than deleting them.
Guidance on this site is written from the published text of the Florida Statutes rather than from secondary summaries. Where a claim cannot be confirmed against primary text, it is left out. Every legal statement links to its source, and every page carries the date it was last verified.
Tyler Silva is not an attorney and does not provide legal advice. FloridaLicenseIndex publishes general information about published law. Readers with money or purchasing decisions at stake should speak to a licensed Florida attorney before making decisions.
Editorial standards
Primary sources only. Statutory claims are taken from the published text on the Florida Senate's website, not from secondary summaries. Every legal statement links to the statute it came from, and to the specific annual compilation it was read against.
Unverifiable claims are omitted. If a claim cannot be confirmed against primary text, it does not appear — even when secondary sources repeat it.
Corrections are shown, not buried. Where a published page is materially corrected, the correction and its date appear on the page rather than being made silently.
Amendments are tracked, not assumed. Statutes are read against a specific annual compilation, and that year is cited. Where a section has been amended recently enough that other published guidance still reflects the older text, pages say so, because readers often arrive having read something out of date.
Dated, not live. License records are dated snapshots of DBPR's published files, not live queries. Every record shows the date it reflects. DBPR's own lookup is authoritative and current; this site is a historical comparison.
What absence means, and does not. DBPR's public files contain active, inactive and voluntarily inactive licensees, and exclude null-and-void, delinquent and involuntarily inactive records without distinguishing between them. A record's absence establishes that it was not present in that day's published file. It does not establish that the license was inactive, delinquent, void or expired on that date. This site does not infer a status from absence, and does not treat absence as evidence of wrongdoing.
Not a background check. FloridaLicenseIndex reports license status from public records. It is not a consumer report, a background check, or a disciplinary record, and must not be used for employment screening.
Review schedule. Every statutory page carries a last-verified date and a next-review date. Laws change; pages past their review date are re-checked against current statute text.
Corrections
If a record here is wrong, tell us and we will fix it.
Email[email protected]with the license number or page URL and what is incorrect. Corrections to license data are checked against the DBPR source file and the relevant dated snapshot.
Where a page has been materially corrected, the correction and its date are noted on the page rather than made silently.
DBPR is the authoritative source for current license status. If this site and DBPR disagree, DBPR is right and we want to know.