Sixty-nine restaurant inspections, Oct. 13 to Oct. 22

Documents this story is built on

1. Florida DBPR, Division of Hotels and Restaurants, District 5 food service inspection extract , District 5 includes St. Johns County. Downloaded at 2:22 a.m. on Oct. 27, 2026, 2,835,511 bytes. Source of every date, license name, city, license type code, inspection type, visit number, violation count, high priority count and disposition in the table below. The file as pulled carries 6,024 inspection rows for the district, of which 670 are St. Johns County, dated July 1 through Oct. 22, 2026. Sixty-nine of those fall on Oct. 13 or later and they are the rows printed here. Oct. 22 is the newest county date in the file. The county appears in this file as St. Johns, not Saint Johns. The 69 rows name 58 separate licenses: 49 visited once, 8 visited twice and one visited four times. License type codes present are 2010 on 62 rows, 2014 on 5 rows and 2015 on 2 rows; the department's public records page as retrieved this cycle prints no key for those codes and none is supplied here. One name in this window carries a character outside ASCII, JERSEY MIKE'S with a typographic apostrophe, and it is printed as the state writes it. Oct. 16 and Oct. 18 carry no county visits at all. Dispositions across the window: 32 Inspection Completed - No Further Action, 15 Call Back - Complied, 13 Administrative complaint recommended, 3 Warning Issued, 2 Call Back - Extension given pending, 2 Call Back - Admin. complaint recommended, 1 Emergency order recommended and 1 Emergency Order Callback Complied.
2. Florida DBPR, Division of Hotels and Restaurants, Emergency Order of Suspension weekly extract, week ending Oct. 25, 2026 , Downloaded Oct. 27, 2026, 43,184 bytes, linked from inside the Emergency Closures section of the department's restaurants public records page. Read with openpyxl. The sheet carries 43 populated rows dated Oct. 19 through Oct. 23, 2026, statewide, under the headers District, License Number, Business Name, Business Address, Business City, Date, Time approved to Close, Date of order to vacate, Time approve to re-opened, Conditions for Closure and Approved for Closure. Source of the single St. Johns County row in it, which reads District 5, License Number 6502545, Business Name Main St Pizza & Ice Cream, Business Address 125 N Main St, Business City Hastings, Date 2026-10-21, Time approved to Close 14:13, Date of order to vacate 2026-10-22, Time approve to re-opened 10:55, Conditions for Closure Rodent activity, Approved for Closure Yes. There is no county column in this file, only District, and district 5 also contains Duval, Flagler and Nassau, so the row was located by license number and city; a search of the file for the string St. Johns returns nothing. The six district 5 rows dated Oct. 13 or later are this one and five in Jacksonville and Palm Coast. The preceding week's extract, week ending Oct. 18, carries 23 populated rows dated Oct. 12 through Oct. 16 and no St. Johns County row of any kind.
3. DBPR Hotels and Restaurants, inspections, dispositions and violation classifications , Retrieved 2:24 a.m. on Oct. 27, 2026. Source of the department's statement that each inspection report is a snapshot of conditions present at the time of the inspection, that an inspection conducted on any given day may not be representative of the overall, long-term conditions at the establishment, and that because conditions can change rapidly, establishments are not graded or rated. Source of the definition of a High Priority violation as one which could contribute directly to a foodborne illness or injury; of an Intermediate violation as one which, if not addressed, could lead to risk factors that contribute to foodborne illness or injury; and of a Basic violation as one which is considered a best practice to implement. Source of the statement that all public food service establishments regulated by the division are required to have between 1 and 4 unannounced inspections each year, with the number based on risk factors including the type of food utilized, food preparation methods, and inspection and compliance history.
4. DBPR Hotels and Restaurants, public records and data extracts , Retrieved 2:24 a.m. on Oct. 27, 2026. Source of the department's instruction that recent closures of public food service establishments are viewed under the first bullet, Emergency Closures, and that recent and historical inspection data including the type of inspection, end disposition and violations cited is viewed under the second bullet, Inspections. Source of the Emergency Closures file list, one weekly .xlsx running back to the week ending March 15, 2026. The links in that list are not rendered as text on the page and were parsed out of the HTML. The page as retrieved this cycle prints no table of license type codes.