Florida recorded five nurse NPI deactivations in the week of Sept. 21–27, 2026, representing 7% of the national total for the category. The registry entries comprise four individuals and one organization. NPI deactivation is an administrative change in the federal registry; by itself, it does not establish that a provider’s license was affected or that the provider stopped practicing.
Credentials and locations
The credential breakdown is evenly distributed: Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Community Health Registered Nurse, Psychiatric/Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, Registered Nurse and Primary Care Nurse Practitioner each account for one deactivation. The city distribution is similarly spread, with one record each in Fort Myers, Jasper, Fort Lauderdale, Port Saint Lucie and Ocala. No city or credential stands out as a concentration in this week’s data. The records span different nursing roles and locations, but the small, even counts do not show a broader workforce pattern or establish local service availability.
Registry context
CMS generally removes names, addresses and taxonomy information from most deactivated records; Hipa.ai retains names from public CMS files captured before deactivation. The weekly figures describe registry status changes, not verified departures from care delivery. They also do not indicate whether an individual or organization continues providing services under another NPI or arrangement. Florida’s entries therefore offer a snapshot of administrative updates across the Nurses category, rather than a measure of active clinicians, staffing levels or patient access. The reported mix distinguishes individual from organizational records while leaving practice status unresolved.
