Florida recorded 15 physician deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of September 21–27, 2026, representing 10% of the national total. All were individual records; no organization deactivations were listed. A deactivation is an administrative registry status change and does not, by itself, indicate a license action or that a provider has stopped practicing.
Credential mix
Family Medicine was the most common taxonomy, with 4 records. Internal Medicine and General Practice followed with 2 each. Neurological Surgery and Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery each had one record. The distribution spans primary care and several other specialties, but the counts are small and do not establish how many clinicians remain active or available to patients. The registry’s retired credentials describe taxonomy classifications, not a complete picture of current clinical work.
City distribution
Orlando, Miami and Tampa each recorded 2 deactivations; Clearwater and Jupiter had one each. The leading cities therefore shared the highest recorded count, rather than one city accounting for most entries. The data do not show a pronounced geographic concentration among the locations listed, and the counts do not measure local physician supply or patient access.
These weekly figures describe changes in Florida’s NPI registry records, not confirmed departures from the state’s practicing physician workforce.
