Data Sources

Where the records come from

Only official government inspection records — the same results your city or county health department publishes, just easier to read. No user reviews, no ratings, no guesswork. We check our sources for updates every day.

Coverage by State · Data Sources

• About Our Data — The Safe Plate retrieves restaurant health inspection records from official government sources, and we check our sources for updates every day. Many health departments publish their records through a records platform they contract to host them; those are still the department's own published records, and we name the issuing agency on every one. Where agencies provide official letter grades or scores (e.g. LA County), we display them as-is. We do not add reviews, ratings or scores of our own.
• Available — These locations' inspection data is available inside The Safe Plate.
• Alaska — Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, Food Safety & Sanitation Program · Statewide food service establishments · ~4,000 records · No letter grade or numeric score, violations cited by 18 AAC §31 regulation number with the regulation title and inspector's observation · Routine inspections from January 2024 onward · Covers Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Matanuska-Susitna, Kenai Peninsula, and all Alaska boroughs — Alaska DEC Food Safety Inspection Portal
• Virginia — Virginia Dept. of Health, Environmental Health · Statewide food establishments · ~9,000 records · No letter grade or numeric score shown, violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward · Covers Virginia's 95 counties and 38 independent cities EXCEPT Fairfax County, Arlington County, and the City of Alexandria, which run their own separate systems (see below). All 3 are available. — Virginia Dept. of Health Inspection Search
• Arlington County, VA — Arlington County Public Health Division · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Routine and Risk Factor inspections from January 2024 onward are included · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation, plus corrective action taken where noted · Covers all of Arlington County — Arlington County Inspection Search
• City of Alexandria, VA — Alexandria Health Department · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Routine and Risk Factor inspections from January 2024 onward are included · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation, plus corrective action taken where noted · Covers the independent City of Alexandria — Alexandria Health Department Inspection Search
• Fairfax County, VA — Fairfax County Health Department, via the county's own ArcGIS open data feed and Accela inspection-report portal · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Violations classified by risk: Priority, Priority Foundation, Core · Each violation includes an FDA food code section, title, and inspector observation · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward are shown · Covers Fairfax County plus the independent City of Fairfax and City of Falls Church — Fairfax County Food Safety Information
• Tennessee — Tennessee Dept. of Health, Environmental Health · Statewide food establishments · ~9,000 records · Official government score 0–100, no letter grade, violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward · Covers all 95 Tennessee counties — Tennessee Dept. of Health Inspection Search
• Kentucky — Local county health departments, most sharing one statewide vendor portal (CDP EnvPbl) keyed by county ·No unified score/grade system, most counties show a numeric score 0–100 only, a few (e.g. Jefferson/Louisville) also show a derived A–F letter grade · Violations are plain-text FDA Food Code category descriptions · Available: all 120 Kentucky counties. — Kentucky County Health Dept. Inspection Portal
• Kansas — Kansas Dept. of Agriculture, Food Safety & Lodging Program · Statewide food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward are included · Violations cite the Kansas Food Code section, its plain-English explanation, and the inspector's comments · Available: all 105 Kansas counties. — Kansas Food Safety Inspection Portal
• Arizona — Available: Coconino (Flagstaff), Maricopa (Phoenix metro), Pima (Tucson), and Pinal (Casa Grande).
• Coconino County, AZ — Coconino County Health and Human Services Environmental Health · Food Establishment licenses, all inspection types · ~1,200 records · Rating scale: Excellent / Satisfactory / Needs Improvement / Unacceptable
• Maricopa County, AZ — Maricopa County Environmental Services Department · Food Establishment – Eating & Drinking · ~15,000 records · Voluntary A/B/C/D grade card system · Covers Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert, Glendale, Peoria, and all Maricopa County cities — Maricopa County Restaurant Ratings Tool
• Pima County, AZ — Pima County Health Department Environmental Health · Food service establishments (Class 2 and Class 3) · ~3,400 records · Rating scale: Excellent → Good → Satisfactory → Educational → Needs Improvement → Emergency Response · Standard inspections only · Violations are items found Out of Compliance · Covers Tucson, Marana, Oro Valley, Sahuarita, South Tucson, and all Pima County communities — Pima County Health Inspections Portal
• Pinal County, AZ — Pinal County Environmental Health · Food Establishment – Eating Establishments · ~800 records · Rating scale: E = Excellent / S = Satisfactory / N = Needs Improvement / U = Unacceptable · Covers Casa Grande, Apache Junction, San Tan Valley, Florence, Coolidge, Eloy, Maricopa, and all Pinal County cities — Pinal County Environmental Health
• California — Available: Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Ventura, San Diego, Santa Clara, San Luis Obispo, Sacramento, Fresno, Merced, Contra Costa, Marin, Orange, San Francisco, Placer, and Napa counties. LA, SB, and Napa use an official government-issued A/B/C/F letter grade. Ventura shows a Safe Plate-computed A/B/C/D score based on violations, not an official county grade. San Diego and Santa Clara use a numeric score with placard. The remaining counties list violations with inspector comments.
• Contra Costa County, CA — Contra Costa Environmental Health · ~5,000 records · No letter grade, facilities receive Green (Pass), Yellow (Conditional Pass, 2+ major violations), or Red (Closed) placard · Violations classified as Major or Minor · Covers Concord, Richmond, Antioch, Walnut Creek, Pittsburg, San Pablo, Brentwood, Martinez, El Cerrito, San Ramon, and all Contra Costa cities — Contra Costa Inspection Search
• Fresno County, CA — Fresno County Department of Public Health Environmental Health Division · ~25,000 records · No letter grade, routine inspections list numbered violations with the inspector's observed comments · Only FOOD Facility Routine Inspections from the past 2 years are shown · Covers Fresno, Clovis, Sanger, Selma, Reedley, Coalinga, Kerman, Kingsburg, Fowler, Huron, and all cities in Fresno County — Fresno County Health Inspections Portal
• Marin County, CA — Marin County Environmental Health Services · Socrata open data · ~1,640 records · No letter grade, facilities receive a Green (Pass), Yellow (Conditional Pass), or Red (Closed) placard · Violations include California Health & Safety Code section citations with inspector findings · Inspections from 2023 onward · Covers San Rafael, Novato, Mill Valley, San Anselmo, Fairfax, Corte Madera, Larkspur, Sausalito, Tiburon, Ross, and all Marin County communities — Marin County Food Inspections Open Data
• Napa County, CA — Napa County Dept. of Planning, Building & Environmental Services · ~2,200 records · Letter grade A/B/C/F based on points deducted per violation (A=1–10, B=11–20, C=21–30, F=31+) · Violations include CHSC code section and inspector observation · Covers Napa, American Canyon, Calistoga, St. Helena, and Yountville — Napa County Health Inspections Portal
• Orange County, CA — Orange County Health Care Agency Environmental Health Division · My Health Department portal · ~9,500 records · No letter grade or numeric score, violations classified as Out of Compliance (major, require correction) or Minor Violation, each with California Health & Safety Code citation and inspector observation · Routine Retail Food inspections from the past 2 years · Covers Anaheim, Irvine, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, Garden Grove, Fullerton, Orange, Costa Mesa, Mission Viejo, Newport Beach, Buena Park, Westminster, Tustin, Yorba Linda, and all cities in Orange County — Orange County Environmental Health Inspections
• San Francisco, CA — San Francisco Dept. of Public Health, Environmental Health Branch · My Health Department portal · ~6,500 records · No letter grade or numeric score, violations are numbered items from the California Retail Food Code with violation title and inspector's observation from the official PDF report · Routine and reinspection history for the past 2 years · Covers all SF neighborhoods: Mission, SoMa, Chinatown, North Beach, Castro, Richmond, Sunset, Tenderloin, and all San Francisco communities — San Francisco Environmental Health Inspections
• Placer County, CA — Placer County Environmental Health Division · My Health Department portal · ~1,200 records · No letter grade, violations are numbered items OUT OF COMPLIANCE with California Health & Safety Code citations and inspector observations · Retail Food Facility routine inspections from December 2025 onward · Covers Auburn, Roseville, Rocklin, Lincoln, Loomis, Granite Bay, Meadow Vista, Foresthill, Tahoe City, Kings Beach, Colfax, and all cities in Placer County — Placer County Environmental Health Inspections
• Santa Clara County, CA — Santa Clara County Department of Environmental Health · Socrata open data · ~9,700 records · Score 0–100 (higher=better, below 70 triggers mandatory follow-up) · Facilities receive a Green (Pass), Yellow (Conditional, 2+ major violations), or Red (Closed) placard · Violations include K-code category and full inspector narrative · Covers San Jose, Sunnyvale, Santa Clara, Mountain View, Palo Alto, Cupertino, Milpitas, Gilroy, Los Gatos, Campbell, and all Santa Clara County cities — Santa Clara County Food Data Open Data
• Los Angeles County, CA — LA County Dept. of Public Health, Environmental Health · ArcGIS REST API · ~42,000 records · Grade system: A / B / C — LA County Environmental Health Public Portal
• Merced County, CA — Merced County Environmental Health Division · ~1,100 records · No letter grade, inspections rated Good (0–6 pts), Satisfactory (7–13 pts), or Unsatisfactory, reinspection required (14+ pts) · Violations include description and inspector comments · Covers Merced, Atwater, Los Banos, Livingston, Dos Palos, Gustine, Hilmar, Winton, Delhi, Santa Nella, and all Merced County cities — Merced County Food Inspection Portal
• Sacramento County, CA — Sacramento County Environmental Management Department · ArcGIS open data · ~6,000 records · No letter grade, inspections result in PASS, MINOR VIOLATIONS, or FAIL · Covers Sacramento, Elk Grove, Folsom, Citrus Heights, Rancho Cordova, Galt, Isleton, and all Sacramento County cities — Sacramento County Food Inspections Open Data
• San Bernardino County, CA — SB County Dept. of Public Health, Environmental Health Services · EHSCSP Portal · ~17,900 records · Grade system: A / B / C — SB County Environmental Health Portal
• San Diego County, CA — San Diego County Dept. of Environmental Health and Quality · sdfoodinfo.org · ~15,000 records · Grade system: A / B / C with numeric score (A = 90–100, B = 80–89, C = 70–79) · Violations classified as Major or Minor · Covers San Diego, Chula Vista, Oceanside, El Cajon, Escondido, Vista, Carlsbad, and all San Diego County cities — San Diego Food Facility Information
• San Luis Obispo County, CA — SLO County Health Agency Environmental Health Services Division · My Health Department portal · ~2,500 records · No letter grade, violations are items OUT OF COMPLIANCE with inspector comments · Retail Food Facility inspections from 2025 onward · Covers San Luis Obispo, Paso Robles, Arroyo Grande, Atascadero, Grover Beach, Morro Bay, Pismo Beach, and all cities in SLO County — SLO County Inspection Portal
• Ventura County, CA — Ventura County Environmental Health · ~4,100 records — Ventura County Environmental Health Portal
• Delaware — Delaware Division of Public Health, Office of Food Protection · Statewide food service establishments across all 3 counties (New Castle, Kent, Sussex) · ~3,500 records · No numeric score or letter grade · Violations classified by risk level: Priority (P) = direct link to foodborne illness, Priority Foundation (Pf) = supports safe food handling, Core = general sanitation · Most recent inspection shown · Updated weekly — Delaware Food Establishment Inspection Reports
• Michigan — Michigan has no statewide inspection lookup, inspections are delegated to ~45 local health jurisdictions. Available: Detroit (its own dedicated open data portal), plus Wayne County outside Detroit, Oakland County and Washtenaw County via the shared Sword Solutions platform. Other Sword Solutions counties (Livingston, Muskegon, Allegan, Grand Traverse, Marquette) were evaluated but held back for now, their inspection-type terminology and data recency vary enough per county that results were inconsistent. Kent County (Grand Rapids) and Genesee County (Flint) have their own portals but are not currently available, both require data that's only visible in live browser network traffic, not accessible via direct requests.
• Wayne County, MI (outside Detroit) — Local health jurisdictions serving Wayne County outside Detroit city limits, via the Sword Solutions inspection platform · No letter grade or numeric score, violations classified by risk: Priority (direct cause of foodborne illness), Priority Foundation (supports safe food handling), Core (general sanitation) · Each violation includes an FDA food code section number and inspector description · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward are shown · Covers Dearborn, Livonia, Westland, Canton, Romulus, Taylor, and other Wayne County municipalities, Detroit itself has its own dedicated source above — Sword Solutions Restaurant Inspections
• Oakland County, MI — Oakland County Health Division, via the Sword Solutions inspection platform · No letter grade or numeric score, violations classified by risk: Priority, Priority Foundation, Core · Each violation includes an FDA food code section number and inspector description · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward are shown · Covers all of Oakland County — Sword Solutions Restaurant Inspections
• Washtenaw County, MI — Washtenaw County Health Department, via the Sword Solutions inspection platform (linked from the county's own Restaurant Inspection Reports page) · No letter grade or numeric score, violations classified by risk: Priority, Priority Foundation, Core · Each violation includes an FDA food code section number and inspector description · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward are shown · Covers Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and the rest of Washtenaw County · University of Michigan campus food service is inspected by the University's own Environment, Health & Safety office and is not included — Sword Solutions Restaurant Inspections (Washtenaw)
• Kent County, MI (Grand Rapids), not available — Kent County runs its own inspection portal, but it's an AngularJS/Accela single-page app whose search API requires a per-tenant GUID (disclosureProgramId) that only appears in live browser network traffic, not in any static file the app serves. Not accessible via direct HTTP requests without a browser session to capture it.
• Genesee County, MI (Flint), not available — Genesee County's portal is an Esri ArcGIS map application requiring a PHP session; its actual data queries happen through JavaScript-only calls not visible in any static file. Not accessible via direct HTTP requests without a browser session to capture it.
• Indiana — Indiana has no statewide inspection lookup, inspections are delegated entirely to local health departments, most of which publish nothing online. Available: Marion County (Indianapolis), Howard County (Kokomo), Madison County (Anderson), Tippecanoe County (Lafayette), and Hendricks County (Avon, Brownsburg, Plainfield, Danville).
• Marion County, IN (Indianapolis) — Marion County Public Health Dept. · No letter grade or numeric score shown. Violations classified Priority (P, direct foodborne illness risk), Priority Foundation (Pf, supports safe food handling), Core (general sanitation), or Non-Critical, each with the specific code and inspector's description. Covers the City of Indianapolis and all of Marion County. — Marion County Public Health Food Inspections
• Howard County, IN (Kokomo) — Howard County Health Dept. · No letter grade or numeric score shown. Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward. Violations cite the specific code and the inspector's comment. Covers Kokomo, Greentown, Russiaville, and all of Howard County. — Howard County Health Dept. Inspection Search
• Madison County, IN (Anderson) — Madison County Health Dept. · No letter grade or numeric score shown. Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward. Violations cite the specific code and the inspector's comment. Covers Anderson, Pendleton, Elwood, and all of Madison County. — Madison County Health Dept. Inspection Search
• Tippecanoe County, IN (Lafayette) — Tippecanoe County Health Dept. · No letter grade or numeric score shown. Only Routine-category inspections are included, from January 2024 onward. Violations cite the county's own section number and the inspector's comment, no Priority/Core risk classification is published per violation. Covers Lafayette, West Lafayette, Dayton, and all of Tippecanoe County. — Tippecanoe County Restaurant Search
• Hendricks County, IN (Avon/Plainfield) — Hendricks County Health Dept. · No letter grade or numeric score shown. Violations are classified Priority (direct foodborne illness risk), Priority Foundation (supports safe food handling), or Core (general sanitation) per the Indiana state inspection form, each with the specific code and inspector's description. Covers Avon, Brownsburg, Plainfield, Danville, Pittsboro, and all of Hendricks County. — Hendricks County Food Inspection Search
• Minnesota — Minnesota has no statewide inspection lookup, state inspection records are available only by data request, and nearly all delegated city and county health departments publish nothing online. Available: Minneapolis (Hennepin County), the only Minnesota jurisdiction with public online inspection data. The remaining Minnesota counties are listed under Unavailable.
• Minneapolis, MN — City of Minneapolis Health Dept. Food Safety Program · ArcGIS open data, refreshed weekly · ~2,900 establishments · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Violations are Minnesota Food Code rule citations (MN Rule 4626) classified Priority 1 (direct foodborne illness risk), Priority 2, or Priority 3 (general sanitation), each with the rule text and the inspector's observation · Data covers the current year plus three prior years · Covers the City of Minneapolis only — Minneapolis Food Inspections Open Data
• Missouri — Missouri has no statewide inspection lookup, the state health department does not perform routine food safety inspections at all; that authority is delegated entirely to local health agencies, most of which publish nothing online. Available: Boone County (Columbia), Jackson County (Lee's Summit, Independence, Blue Springs), Kansas City proper, Clay County, Platte County, Greene County (Springfield), St. Louis City, Cass County, Christian County (Ozark, Nixa), Joplin, Cape Girardeau County, Lafayette County, and Pulaski County. The remaining Missouri counties are listed under Unavailable.
• Boone County, MO (Columbia) — Columbia/Boone County Public Health & Human Services · Tyler Technologies DHD portal · ~900 active establishments · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the specific FDA food code section with the inspector's description · Covers Columbia and all of Boone County — Boone County Public Inspection Search
• Jackson County, MO (KC Metro) — Jackson County Health Dept. · My Health Department portal · ~3,500 active establishments · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the specific Missouri Food Code or Jackson County Code section with the inspector's description · Covers Lee's Summit, Independence, Blue Springs, Grandview, Raytown, and all of Jackson County outside Kansas City proper (Kansas City has its own separate health department) — Jackson County Public Inspection Search
• Kansas City, MO — Kansas City Health Dept. · inspectionsonline.us portal · ~4,600 active establishments · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations include the specific regulation code and the inspector's specific observation and corrective action · Covers Kansas City proper, a separate health department from Jackson, Clay, and Platte counties though KC spans parts of all three — Kansas City Public Inspection Search
• Clay County, MO — Clay County Public Health Center · inspectionsonline.us portal · ~1,400 active establishments · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations include the specific regulation code and the inspector's specific observation and corrective action · Covers Liberty, Excelsior Springs, Gladstone, North Kansas City, and all of Clay County — Clay County Public Inspection Search
• Platte County, MO — Platte County Health Dept. · inspectionsonline.us portal · ~500 active establishments · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations include the specific regulation code and the inspector's specific observation and corrective action · Covers Platte City, Parkville, Riverside, and all of Platte County — Platte County Public Inspection Search
• Greene County, MO (Springfield) — Springfield-Greene County Health Dept. · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Violations from January 2024 onward classified Priority (direct foodborne illness risk) or Non-Priority (general sanitation), each with the inspector's specific observation · Covers Springfield, Republic, Battlefield, Willard, Strafford, Fair Grove, and all of Greene County — Greene County Food Permits Search
• St. Louis City, MO — City of St. Louis Health Dept. · HealthSpace portal · ~2,000 active establishments · Official A/B/C letter grade shown, no numeric score · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations include the specific FDA food code section and the inspector's description · Covers the independent City of St. Louis, not part of any Missouri county — St. Louis City Food Facility Search
• Cass County, MO — Cass County Health Dept. · My Health Department portal · ~800 active establishments · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations include the specific regulation code and the inspector's specific observation · Covers Harrisonville, Belton, Raymore, and all of Cass County — Cass County Public Inspection Search
• Christian County, MO — Christian County Health Dept. · My Health Department portal · ~700 active establishments · No letter grade shown (raw data carries a numeric score internally, not surfaced) · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations include the specific regulation code and the inspector's specific observation · Covers Ozark, Nixa, and all of Christian County — Christian County Public Inspection Search
• Joplin, MO — Joplin City Health Dept. · My Health Department portal · ~900 active establishments · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations include the specific regulation code, classification, and the inspector's specific observation and corrective action · Covers the City of Joplin — Joplin Public Inspection Search
• Cape Girardeau County, MO — Cape Girardeau County Public Health Center · SansWrite X portal · ~600 active establishments · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are classified Core or Priority per the FDA Food Code, each with the specific regulation code and the inspector's observation · Covers Cape Girardeau, Jackson, and all of Cape Girardeau County — Cape Girardeau County Public Inspection Search
• Lafayette County, MO — Lafayette County Health Dept. · SansWrite X portal · ~250 active establishments · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are classified Core or Priority per the FDA Food Code, each with the specific regulation code and the inspector's observation · Covers Lexington, Odessa, Higginsville, and all of Lafayette County — Lafayette County Public Inspection Search
• Pulaski County, MO — Pulaski County Health Center · SansWrite X portal · ~300 active establishments · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are classified Core or Priority per the FDA Food Code, each with the specific regulation code and the inspector's observation · Covers Waynesville, St. Robert (Fort Leonard Wood), and all of Pulaski County — Pulaski County Public Inspection Search
• North Carolina — Available statewide, 98 of 100 NC counties, all via the NC DHHS public inspection portal (public.cdpehs.com), a single statewide system. All counties show violations, no letter grade or numeric score displayed. Alexander and Buncombe (Asheville) counties are listed in the state portal but have zero inspection records loaded there, likely running their own separate local system instead, and are not yet available.
• Wake County, NC (Raleigh Metro) — Wake County Environmental Services, Food & Lodging Program · NC DHHS public inspection portal · ~2,500 food establishments inspected in the last 12 months · No letter grade or numeric score · Violations include numbered item, description, and inspector observation with FDA food code citation · Covers Raleigh, Cary, Morrisville, Wake Forest, Apex, Garner, Fuquay-Varina, Holly Springs, Knightdale, Zebulon, Wendell, and Rolesville — Wake County Food Inspection Portal
• Mecklenburg County, NC (Charlotte) — Mecklenburg County Health Department, Environmental Health Division · NC DHHS public inspection portal · ~5,200 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score · Violations include numbered item, description, and inspector observation with FDA food code citation · Covers Charlotte, Huntersville, Matthews, Cornelius, Mint Hill, Pineville, Davidson, and Stallings — Mecklenburg County Food Inspection Portal
• Durham County, NC — Durham County Public Health, Environmental Health · NC DHHS public inspection portal · ~2,000 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score · Violations include numbered item, description, and inspector observation · Covers Durham County — Durham County Food Inspection Portal
• Guilford County, NC — Guilford County Department of Health and Human Services, Environmental Health · NC DHHS public inspection portal · ~2,800 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score · Covers Greensboro, High Point, Jamestown, and Whitsett — Guilford County Food Inspection Portal
• Forsyth County, NC — Forsyth County Environmental Affairs Department · NC DHHS public inspection portal · ~2,200 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score · Covers Winston-Salem, Kernersville, Lewisville, Clemmons, and Bermuda Run — Forsyth County Food Inspection Portal
• New Hanover County, NC — New Hanover County Environmental Health · NC DHHS public inspection portal · ~900 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score · Covers Wilmington, Wrightsville Beach, Carolina Beach, Kure Beach, and Leland — New Hanover County Food Inspection Portal
• Cumberland County, NC — Cumberland County Public Health, Environmental Health · NC DHHS public inspection portal · ~1,200 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score · Covers Fayetteville, Hope Mills, and Spring Lake — Cumberland County Food Inspection Portal
• Union County, NC — Union County Public Health · NC DHHS public inspection portal · ~700 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score · Covers Monroe, Indian Trail, Stallings, Waxhaw, Marvin, Weddington, and Wesley Chapel — Union County Food Inspection Portal
• Cabarrus County, NC — Cabarrus Health Alliance, Environmental Health · NC DHHS public inspection portal · ~600 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score · Covers Concord, Kannapolis, Harrisburg, and Mount Pleasant — Cabarrus County Food Inspection Portal
• Onslow County, NC — Onslow County Health Department, Environmental Health · NC DHHS public inspection portal · ~400 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score · Covers Jacksonville and all communities in Onslow County — Onslow County Food Inspection Portal
• Detroit, MI (Wayne County) — Detroit Health Department, Environmental Health Services · ArcGIS open data · ~4,750 active food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score, violations classified by risk: Priority (direct cause of foodborne illness), Priority Foundation (supports safe food handling), Core (general sanitation and facility maintenance) · Each violation includes an FDA food code section number, inspector-observed problem, and area within the facility · Routine, Follow-up, Complaint, and Opening inspections shown · Covers all of Detroit, Downtown, Midtown, Corktown, Eastern Market, New Center, Mexicantown, and all Detroit neighborhoods — Detroit Food Service Establishment Inspections Open Data
• Florida — Florida Division of Hotels and Restaurants, Dept. of Business and Professional Regulation · Statewide food service establishments · ~45,000 records · No letter grade or numeric score · Violations classified as High Priority (direct foodborne illness risk), Intermediate (management/operational practices), or Basic (general sanitation) · Each violation includes a DBPR code reference and inspector observation · Routine inspections shown · Covers all 67 Florida counties including Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, Hillsborough, Orange, Pinellas, Duval, Lee, Polk, and Brevard — DBPR Division of Hotels and Restaurants Portal
• Maine — Maine DHHS, Division of Environmental Health · Statewide food service establishments · ~3,500 records · No numeric score or letter grade, inspections result in Pass or Fail · Violations classified as Critical (direct foodborne illness risk) or Non-critical, each with an FDA food code rule citation (e.g. 5-205.11, 4-501.114) and the inspector's description · Eating Place Tier 1/2/3 covers restaurants, cafes, fast food, and food service establishments · Covers all 16 Maine counties including Cumberland (Portland), Penobscot (Bangor), Kennebec (Augusta), York (Biddeford), and Androscoggin (Lewiston) — Maine Health Inspection Search Portal
• Georgia — Georgia Dept. of Public Health, Environmental Health · Statewide food service establishments · ~11,000 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections at Food Service permitted establishments are included (Tourist Accommodation and Swimming Pool permits excluded), from January 2024 onward · Violations include the Georgia Food Code citation and the inspector's notes · Covers 156 of 159 Georgia counties including Fulton (Atlanta), DeKalb, Cobb, Chatham (Savannah), Richmond (Augusta), Muscogee (Columbus), and Bibb (Macon). Gwinnett, Newton, and Rockdale counties are not included, see below.
• Gwinnett, Newton & Rockdale Counties, GA — Gwinnett, Newton & Rockdale County Health Departments, a joint health department covering all 3 counties, running its own separate system rather than reporting into the statewide GA DPH portal above · Official government score 0–100 with a derived letter grade (A/B/C) shown for the most recent inspection · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward are included · Violations cite the Georgia Food Code section and the inspector's observation, plus corrective action taken where noted · Covers Lawrenceville, Duluth, Norcross, Snellville, Suwanee, Lilburn, Peachtree Corners, and all of Gwinnett County; Covington and all of Newton County; Conyers and all of Rockdale County — Gwinnett, Newton & Rockdale Inspection Search
• Louisiana — Louisiana Dept. of Health, Bureau of Sanitarian Services (Eat Safe Louisiana) · Statewide food establishments · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward are included · Violations are classified Critical Items or Non-Critical Items, each with a numbered code, description, and Corrected/Repeat status where applicable · Covers all 64 Louisiana parishes including Orleans (New Orleans), Jefferson, East Baton Rouge, Caddo (Shreveport), Lafayette, and St. Tammany — Eat Safe Louisiana Inspection Portal
• Colorado — Colorado has no unified statewide inspection portal, coverage is delegated to individual county/city health departments. Available: El Paso (Colorado Springs), Arapahoe, Adams, Douglas, Larimer (Fort Collins), Weld (Greeley), Pueblo, Mesa (Grand Junction), Broomfield, and Boulder (see Unavailable below for Denver, Jefferson, and the remaining counties).
• El Paso County, CO — El Paso County Public Health · My Health Department portal · No letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers Colorado Springs, Fountain, Palmer Lake, and all of El Paso County — El Paso County Public Inspection Search
• Arapahoe County, CO — Arapahoe County Public Health · My Health Department portal · No letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers Aurora, Littleton, Centennial, and all of Arapahoe County — Arapahoe County Public Inspection Search
• Adams County, CO — Tri-County Health Dept. (Adams) · My Health Department portal · No letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers Aurora, Thornton, Brighton, Commerce City, and all of Adams County. Tri-County Health Dept. dissolved December 2022; Adams County kept running on the same MHD account rather than migrating platforms. — Adams County Public Inspection Search
• Douglas County, CO — Douglas County Health Dept. · My Health Department portal · No letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers Castle Rock, Parker, Highlands Ranch, Lone Tree, and all of Douglas County — Douglas County Public Inspection Search
• Larimer County, CO — Larimer County Dept. of Health and Environment · My Health Department portal · No letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers Fort Collins, Loveland, and all of Larimer County — Larimer County Public Inspection Search
• Weld County, CO — Weld County Dept. of Public Health and Environment · My Health Department portal · No letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers Greeley, Fort Lupton, and all of Weld County — Weld County Public Inspection Search
• Pueblo County, CO — Pueblo Dept. of Public Health and Environment · My Health Department portal · No letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers the City of Pueblo and all of Pueblo County — Pueblo County Public Inspection Search
• Mesa County, CO — Mesa County Public Health · My Health Department portal · No letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers Grand Junction and all of Mesa County — Mesa County Public Inspection Search
• Broomfield, CO — Broomfield Public Health and Environment · My Health Department portal · No letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers the City and County of Broomfield — Broomfield Public Inspection Search
• Boulder County, CO — Boulder County Public Health · Colorado Information Marketplace (Socrata) · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers Boulder, Longmont, and all of Boulder County — Boulder County Food Inspection Data
• Vermont — Vermont Dept. of Health, Food & Lodging Program · Statewide food service establishments · ~3,000 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Routine and Opening inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations include the Vermont food code citation and the inspector's comment · Covers all 14 Vermont counties including Chittenden (Burlington), Washington (Montpelier/Barre), Rutland, Windsor, and Franklin (St. Albans) — Vermont Public Inspection Search
• Rhode Island — Rhode Island Dept. of Health, Food Safety Program · Statewide food service establishments · ~4,000 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code item citations with the inspector's description · Covers all 5 Rhode Island counties including Providence, Kent (Warwick), Newport, Washington (Westerly/Narragansett), and Bristol — Rhode Island Public Inspection Search
• Mississippi — Mississippi State Dept. of Health, Food Protection Program · Statewide food service establishments · ~8,000 records · Official A/B/C letter grade shown per inspection · Scheduled and Permit Type inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code line items flagged Corrected On Site or Repeat Violation · Covers all 82 Mississippi counties — Mississippi Facility Inspection Search
• South Carolina — SC Dept. of Agriculture, Retail Food Establishment Inspections · Statewide food service establishments · ~20,000 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations include the FDA Food Code citation and the inspector's comments · Covers all 46 South Carolina counties — SC Food Grades Public Search
• Oklahoma — Two sources: Oklahoma State Dept. of Health (statewide, 76 counties, county selection required to search) and Oklahoma City-County Health Dept. (Oklahoma County, including Oklahoma City). Tulsa County also has a dedicated Tulsa Health Dept. portal not yet integrated, OSDH's statewide data still covers Tulsa County in the meantime.
• Oklahoma State Dept. of Health — OSDH Food Service Establishment Inspections · ~10,000 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · A county must be selected to search · Violations from January 2024 onward are short standard category descriptions · Covers all 77 Oklahoma counties except Oklahoma County — Oklahoma Food Service Establishment Inspections
• Oklahoma City-County Health Dept. — OCCHD Food Inspections · ~3,000 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Routine and Compliance inspections are included, from January 2024 onward (Complaint-driven inspections excluded) · Violations are out-of-compliance checklist items from the inspection report · Covers Oklahoma County, including Oklahoma City
• Montana — Available: Yellowstone (Billings), Gallatin (Bozeman), Missoula, Flathead (Kalispell), and Lewis and Clark (Helena) counties.
• Yellowstone County, MT (Billings) — RiverStone Health, Environmental Health · ~800 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Covers Billings and Laurel — Yellowstone County Inspection Search
• Gallatin County, MT (Bozeman) — Gallatin City-County Health Department, Environmental Health · ~400 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Covers Bozeman — Gallatin County Inspection Search
• Missoula County, MT — Missoula City-County Health Department, Environmental Health · ~500 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Covers Missoula and Bonner — Missoula County Inspection Search
• Flathead County, MT (Kalispell) — Flathead City-County Health Department, Environmental Health · ~600 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Covers Kalispell, Whitefish, and Columbia Falls — Flathead County Inspection Search
• Lewis and Clark County, MT (Helena) — Lewis and Clark Public Health, Environmental Health · ~300 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Covers Helena — Lewis and Clark County Inspection Search
• West Virginia — Available: Kanawha (Charleston), Cabell (Huntington), Monongalia (Morgantown), Berkeley (Martinsburg), and Harrison (Clarksburg) counties.
• Kanawha County, WV (Charleston) — Kanawha-Charleston Health Department, Environmental Health · My Health Department portal · ~900 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Covers Charleston and surrounding Kanawha County communities — Kanawha-Charleston Health Department Inspections
• Cabell County, WV (Huntington) — Cabell-Huntington Health Department, Environmental Health · My Health Department portal · ~500 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Covers Huntington — Cabell-Huntington Health Department Inspections
• Monongalia County, WV (Morgantown) — Monongalia County Health Department, Environmental Health · My Health Department portal · ~450 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Covers Morgantown — Monongalia County Health Department Inspections
• Berkeley County, WV (Martinsburg) — Berkeley County Health Department, Environmental Health · My Health Department portal · ~400 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Covers Martinsburg — Berkeley County Health Department Inspections
• Harrison County, WV (Clarksburg) — Harrison-Clarksburg Health Department, Environmental Health · My Health Department portal · ~300 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Covers Clarksburg — Harrison-Clarksburg Health Department Inspections
• Wisconsin — Available: DATCP statewide licensing (non-delegated counties), Madison/Dane County, and 12 delegated county/city health departments, Milwaukee, West Allis, Brown (Green Bay), Racine, La Crosse, Sheboygan, Outagamie, Appleton, Winnebago (Oshkosh), Marathon (Wausau), Manitowoc, Washington (West Bend), and Eau Claire, Fond du Lac.
• Wisconsin DATCP (statewide) — Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection · My Health Department portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers retail food establishments in Wisconsin counties without their own delegated local health department — Wisconsin DATCP Inspection Search
• Madison / Dane County, WI — Public Health Madison & Dane County, Environmental Health · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are FDA food code citations with the inspector's description · Covers the City of Madison and surrounding Dane County — Madison/Dane County Public Inspection Search
• Milwaukee & West Allis, WI — City of Milwaukee / City of West Allis Health Departments, Environmental Health · HealthSpace portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers the City of Milwaukee and West Allis — Milwaukee Public Inspection Search
• Brown County, WI (Green Bay) — Brown County Health Department, Environmental Health · HealthSpace portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers Green Bay and surrounding Brown County — Brown County Public Inspection Search
• Racine, WI — City of Racine Health Department, Environmental Health · HealthSpace portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers Racine — Racine Public Inspection Search
• La Crosse County, WI — La Crosse County Health Department, Environmental Health · HealthSpace portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers La Crosse and surrounding La Crosse County — La Crosse County Public Inspection Search
• Sheboygan County, WI — Sheboygan County Health Department, Environmental Health · HealthSpace portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers Sheboygan and surrounding Sheboygan County — Sheboygan Public Inspection Search
• Outagamie County & Appleton, WI — Outagamie County / City of Appleton Health Departments, Environmental Health · HealthSpace portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers Appleton and surrounding Outagamie County — Outagamie County Public Inspection Search
• Winnebago County, WI (Oshkosh) — Winnebago County Health Department, Environmental Health · HealthSpace portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers Oshkosh and surrounding Winnebago County — Winnebago County Public Inspection Search
• Marathon County, WI (Wausau) — Marathon County Health Department, Environmental Health · HealthSpace portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers Wausau and surrounding Marathon County — Marathon County Public Inspection Search
• Manitowoc County, WI — Manitowoc County Health Department, Environmental Health · HealthSpace portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers Manitowoc and surrounding Manitowoc County — Manitowoc Public Inspection Search
• Washington County, WI — Washington Ozaukee Public Health Department, Environmental Health · HealthSpace portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers West Bend and surrounding Washington County, and Ozaukee County — Washington County Public Inspection Search
• Eau Claire & Fond du Lac Counties, WI — Eau Claire County / Fond du Lac County Health Departments, Environmental Health · HealthSpace portal · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description · Covers Eau Claire and Fond du Lac — Eau Claire County Public Inspection Search
• Oregon — Oregon Health Authority, county and regional health departments via the My Health Department (MHD) portal network · Statewide food service establishments · ~4,800 records · No numeric score or letter grade · Violations classified by risk: Priority (direct cause of foodborne illness), Priority Foundation (supports safe food handling), or Core (general sanitation) · Data covers inspections from January 2024 onward · Covers all 36 Oregon counties including Multnomah (Portland), Washington (Beaverton/Hillsboro), Clackamas, Lane (Eugene), Marion (Salem), Jackson (Medford), and Deschutes (Bend) — Oregon Food Establishment Inspection Portal
• Nevada — Available: Clark County (Las Vegas metro) via the Southern Nevada Health District.
• Clark County, NV (Las Vegas) — Southern Nevada Health District (SNHD) · ~17,000 food service establishments · Demerit-based A/B/C grading: A = 0–10 demerits, B = 11–20 (re-inspection within 30 days), C = 21–40 (re-inspection within 10 days), closure at 41+ demerits · Violations classified as Priority (5–6 pts, direct foodborne illness risk), Significant (3–4 pts), or Standard (0–2 pts) · Full inspection history shown · Covers Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Boulder City, Mesquite, Laughlin, Pahrump, and all unincorporated Clark County communities — SNHD Restaurant Inspection Search
• Maryland — Maryland has no unified statewide inspection portal, coverage is county-by-county. Available: Montgomery County and Baltimore City. The remaining Maryland counties do not have a publicly accessible inspection portal.
• Montgomery County, MD — Montgomery County Dept. of Health and Human Services · Socrata open data · ~12,000 records, updated daily · No numeric score or letter grade, inspections result in Pass, Fail, Closed, Incomplete, Closed With Complaint, or Cancelled · Violations are named compliance categories (e.g. Rodents and Insects, Proper Hand Washing) flagged Not In Compliance or Corrected Onsite, no inspector narrative · Covers Bethesda, Rockville, Gaithersburg, Silver Spring, and all Montgomery County communities — Montgomery County Food Establishment Inspections
• Baltimore City, MD — Baltimore City Health Dept. · Electronic data since January 2016 · No numeric score or letter grade, pure pass/fail checklist · Violations cite the Maryland COMAR 10.15.03 regulation section with the inspector's specific note · Covers all of Baltimore City — Baltimore City Food Inspection Reports
• New Jersey — New Jersey has no unified statewide inspection portal, coverage is county-by-county. Available: Sussex and Gloucester counties (see Unavailable below for Camden and the remaining 18 counties).
• Sussex County, NJ — Sussex County Dept. of Environmental and Public Health Services · ~1,300 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown, inspections are marked Satisfactory or Unsatisfactory · Only the single most recent inspection is available per establishment · Violations include the NJ Administrative Code citation and the inspector's comments · Covers all of Sussex County — Sussex County Public Inspection Search
• Gloucester County, NJ — Gloucester County Dept. of Health · ~800 records · No numeric score or letter grade shown · Food service inspections only, pool and bathing facility inspections at the same establishment are excluded · Violations include the NJ Food Code item and the inspector's comments · Covers all of Gloucester County — Gloucester County Public Inspection Search
• Idaho — Available: Ada, Boise, Elmore, and Valley counties (Central District Health, District 4) and the 9-county Eastern Idaho Public Health region (District 7).
• Ada County, ID — Central District Health (CDH) · Establishment types: Fast Food + Full Service · ~1,750 records · No letter grade or numeric score, violations classified as critical or non-critical · Covers Boise, Meridian, Eagle, Garden City, Kuna, and Star — Central District Health License Browser
• Boise County, ID — Central District Health (CDH), same portal as Ada County · No letter grade or numeric score, violations classified as critical or non-critical · Covers Idaho City, Horseshoe Bend, and all of Boise County — Central District Health License Browser
• Elmore County, ID — Central District Health (CDH), same portal as Ada County · No letter grade or numeric score, violations classified as critical or non-critical · Covers Mountain Home, Glenns Ferry, and all of Elmore County — Central District Health License Browser
• Valley County, ID — Central District Health (CDH), same portal as Ada County · No letter grade or numeric score, violations classified as critical or non-critical · Covers McCall, Cascade, Donnelly, and all of Valley County — Central District Health License Browser
• Eastern Idaho Public Health (District 7) — Eastern Idaho Public Health · No letter grade or numeric score, violations classified as Risk Factor/Intervention (priority items) or general Violation, each with an FDA food code section number and inspector description · Routine and Follow-Up inspections · Covers Bonneville (Idaho Falls, Ammon), Madison (Rexburg), Jefferson (Rigby), Fremont (St. Anthony, Ashton), Teton (Driggs, Victor), Lemhi (Salmon), Custer (Challis), Butte (Arco), and Clark (Dubois) counties — Eastern Idaho Public Health
• Illinois — Available: Chicago (Cook County) via the Chicago Dept. of Public Health open data portal, and Peoria City/County via the Peoria City/County Health Department portal.
• Chicago, IL (Cook County) — Chicago Department of Public Health (CDPH) · City of Chicago Open Data Portal (Socrata) · ~16,000 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score, inspections result in Pass, Fail, or Pass w/ Conditions · Violations are numbered items with description and inspector comments · Covers all Chicago neighborhoods, the Loop, River North, Lincoln Park, Wicker Park, Hyde Park, Pilsen, Wrigleyville, Logan Square, and beyond — City of Chicago Food Inspections Open Data
• Peoria City/County, IL — Peoria City/County Health Department, Environmental Health · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Violations are numbered FDA Food Code items (1–56) with the inspector's item description and full code citation/comment · Covers Peoria, Peoria Heights, West Peoria, Bartonville, Chillicothe, and all of Peoria County — Peoria City/County Food Establishment Inspections
• New York — Two separate inspection systems cover all of New York. New York City (all 5 boroughs) uses the NYC Dept. of Health system with official A/B/C letter grades. The rest of the state uses the NY Dept. of Health system covering all 57 upstate counties.
• New York City, NY — NYC Dept. of Health and Mental Hygiene · Socrata open data · ~27,000 food establishments · Grade system: A = ≤13 violation points, B = 14–27 points, C = 28+ points · Violations grouped per inspection with full violation text · Covers Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx, and Staten Island — NYC Restaurant Inspection Results Open Data
• New York State (upstate) — NY Dept. of Health Bureau of Food Safety and Community Sanitation · Socrata open data · ~50,000 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score, violations classified as Critical (direct foodborne illness risk) or Non-Critical (general sanitation) with NYS item code and description · Routine and Re-Inspection history shown · Covers all 57 upstate counties including Erie (Buffalo), Monroe (Rochester), Onondaga (Syracuse), Westchester, Nassau, Suffolk, Dutchess, Orange, Rockland, Albany, Saratoga, and the Hudson Valley — NY State Food Service Establishment Inspections Open Data
• Ohio — Available: Cincinnati (Hamilton County) via the Cincinnati Health Department open data portal; Cuyahoga County (Cleveland suburbs) and Summit County (Akron) via their own MHD portals.
• Cincinnati, OH (Hamilton County) — Cincinnati Health Department, Food Safety Program · City of Cincinnati Open Data Portal (Socrata) · ~3,400 active food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score, inspections result in Approved (with or without violations) or Not In Compliance per the Ohio Uniform Food Safety Code (OAC 3717-1) · Violations cited by Ohio food code section number with inspector description and comments · Covers Routine and Complaint inspections from January 2024 onward · Covers Downtown, Over-the-Rhine, Walnut Hills, Clifton, Hyde Park, Oakley, and all Cincinnati neighborhoods — Cincinnati Food Safety Program Open Data
• Cuyahoga County, OH (Cleveland suburbs) — Cuyahoga County Board of Health · No letter grade or numeric score, violations cited under the Ohio Uniform Food Safety Code (OAC 3717-1) with the inspector's description · Covers the Cleveland suburbs outside the city proper, Parma, Euclid, Lakewood, Maple Heights, Cleveland Heights, Shaker Heights, Strongsville, Westlake, and surrounding communities — Cuyahoga County Board of Health Inspection Search
• Summit County, OH (Akron) — Summit County Public Health · No letter grade or numeric score, violations cited under the Ohio Uniform Food Safety Code (OAC 3717-1) with the inspector's description · Covers Akron, Cuyahoga Falls, Stow, Barberton, Tallmadge, and all of Summit County — Summit County Public Health Inspection Search
• Ohio (remaining counties) — Franklin County (Columbus) uses an Accela Citizen Access portal, a different integration type not yet built. Montgomery County (Dayton) runs its own standalone inspection system (not the MHD platform used elsewhere in Ohio). Lucas County (Toledo) and the City of Cleveland proper do not have a publicly accessible inspection portal that could be located.
• Pennsylvania — Available: statewide via the PA Dept. of Agriculture portal (covers PDA's own inspections plus ~90 opted-in local health departments), and Philadelphia separately via its own dedicated Dept. of Public Health source.
• Pennsylvania (statewide) — PA Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Food Safety · ~12,000+ records · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward are included · Violations cite the inspector's code explanation and comments · Aggregates PDA's own inspections plus ~90 opted-in local health departments/boroughs/cities (Chester County, Delaware County Health Departments, City of Harrisburg, City of Scranton, and many more) in one search · Covers 63 of 67 PA counties, Allentown, Reading, Bethlehem, Lancaster, Harrisburg, Erie's surrounding areas, and beyond. Philadelphia, Allegheny (Pittsburgh), Montgomery, Bucks, and Erie Counties each run their own separate systems and are not included here (see below) — PA Food Safety Public Inspection Search
• Allegheny County, PA (Pittsburgh) — Runs its own separate portal (ACHD Restaurant Finder), not part of the statewide PA source, confirmed live: zero results for Pittsburgh across multiple search terms via the statewide portal. Not yet covered. — Allegheny County Restaurant Finder
• Montgomery County, PA (King of Prussia, Norristown) — Runs its own separate portal, not part of the statewide PA source, confirmed live: zero results across multiple Montgomery towns (Norristown, King of Prussia, Lansdale, Ambler, and more) via the statewide portal. Not yet covered. — Montgomery County Health Inspection Search
• Bucks County, PA — Not part of the statewide PA source and doesn't appear in its jurisdiction list at all, confirmed live: zero results for Bucks County towns. Not yet covered.
• Erie County, PA — Listed as an opted-in jurisdiction on the statewide PA source but returns zero real results even when searched directly by that jurisdiction, confirmed live. Not yet covered.
• Philadelphia, PA — Philadelphia Dept. of Public Health, Office of Food Protection · HealthSpace portal · ~12,000 food establishments · No letter grade or numeric score, violations are numbered FDA food code items (1–56): items 1–27 = Risk Factors (direct foodborne illness hazards), items 28–56 = Good Retail Practices (general sanitation) · Covers all Philadelphia neighborhoods, Center City, Old City, South Philly, Fishtown, Kensington, West Philly, Manayunk, Chestnut Hill, and beyond — Philadelphia Office of Food Protection Inspection Portal
• Texas — Available: Austin (Travis County), San Antonio (Bexar County), Dallas (Dallas County), Fort Worth (Tarrant County), and Plano/McKinney (Collin County).
• Austin, TX (Travis County) — Austin Public Health, Environmental Health Services Division · My Health Department portal · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine 2017 FDA Food Inspection results from January 2024 onward are included · Violations are FDA Food Code and local ordinance citations with the inspector's description · Covers the City of Austin — Austin Public Health Inspection Portal
• San Antonio, TX (Bexar County) — San Antonio Metropolitan Health District · Official government score 0–100 (100 minus demerit points, 3/2/1 points per violation by severity) · Violations cite the local food code section or an older Chapter 228 code with the inspector's description · Only inspections from January 2024 onward are included · Covers the City of San Antonio
• Dallas, TX (Dallas County) — Dallas County Health and Human Services · My Health Department portal · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward are included · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers the City of Dallas only — Dallas County Inspection Search
• Fort Worth, TX (Tarrant County) — Tarrant County Public Health / Fort Worth Public Health · My Health Department portal · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward are included · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers Fort Worth, Bedford, Burleson, Grapevine, Haltom City, Hurst, Keller, Mansfield, Southlake, and Haslet, roughly 80% of Tarrant County. Arlington, North Richland Hills, and Euless are not covered by either portal. — Tarrant County Inspection Search
• Plano, TX (Collin County) — Collin County Health Care Services · My Health Department portal · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections from January 2024 onward are included · Violations cite the FDA Food Code section and the inspector's observation · Covers Plano and McKinney only, the rest of Collin County is not covered — Collin County Inspection Search
• Utah — Available: Salt Lake County, Davis County, and Utah County.
• Davis County, UT — Davis County Health Department Food Sanitation Program · Routine food establishment inspections · ~2,000 records · No numeric score or letter grade, violations are items OUT OF COMPLIANCE · MAJOR violations indicate high-risk hazards · Most recent inspection report shown · Covers Layton, Bountiful, Clearfield, Clinton, Farmington, Kaysville, Syracuse, and all 15 cities in Davis County — Davis County Health Inspection Portal
• Salt Lake County, UT — Salt Lake County Health Department · Food service establishments in Salt Lake County, Utah · ~12,000 records · No letter grade · Violations scored by risk: 6 pts = Highest Risk (temperature abuse, bare-hand contact), 3 pts = Moderate Risk, 1 pt = Lowest Risk · Critical and non-critical violation counts shown per inspection · Covers Salt Lake City, Sandy, West Valley City, Murray, South Jordan, West Jordan, Taylorsville, and all Salt Lake County cities — Salt Lake County Environmental Health Portal
• Utah County, UT — Utah County Environmental Health · FDA Food Report 2022 Routine inspections · ~3,000 records · No letter grade, violations are individual items from Observations & Corrective Actions · Only public food establishments shown · Covers Provo, Orem, Lehi, American Fork, Springville, Payson, Spanish Fork, Saratoga Springs, Eagle Mountain, Pleasant Grove, and all cities in Utah County — Utah County Inspection Portal
• Washington — Available: King County (Seattle metro) via the Public Health, Seattle & King County open data portal, and Clark County (Vancouver metro) via the Clark County Public Health portal.
• King County, WA — Public Health, Seattle & King County · Socrata open data · ~12,800 food establishments · No letter grade, inspections result in Satisfactory or Unsatisfactory · Violations classified as RED (critical, direct foodborne illness risk) or BLUE (non-critical, general sanitation) with violation code and description · Covers all 56 cities in King County including Seattle, Bellevue, Redmond, Kirkland, Renton, Bothell, Sammamish, Shoreline, Federal Way, Kent, and Auburn — King County Food Establishment Inspection Data
• Clark County, WA (Vancouver) — Clark County Public Health · No letter grade or numeric score, uses a Red/Blue violation-point risk system instead (Red = must be corrected immediately, Blue = does not impose an immediate risk) · A facility with 65+ red points, or 100+ combined points, is subject to automatic closure · Each violation includes the inspector's specific observation, the rule cited, and the corrective action taken · Covers Vancouver, Camas, Washougal, Battle Ground, Ridgefield, and all of Clark County — Clark County Public Health Inspection Search
• Washington, D.C. — DC Health, Food Safety and Hygiene Inspection Services Division · All food service restaurants in Washington, D.C. · ~2,500 records · No numeric score or letter grade, pass/fail inspections · Violations classified as Priority (P) = direct link to foodborne illness, Priority Foundation (Pf) = supports safe food handling, Core = general sanitation · Referenced by DCMR code · Routine and follow-up inspections shown — DC Health Inspections Portal
• Hawaii — Available: statewide, all 5 counties (Honolulu, Hawaii, Maui, Kauai, Kalawao) share one portal.
• Hawaii Dept. of Health — Hawaii Dept. of Health, Food Safety Branch · Single statewide portal covers all islands: Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii (Big Island), Maui, Kauai, and Kalawao · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations are the inspector's own description — Hawaii Public Inspection Search
• Iowa — Available: statewide, all 99 counties (68 inspected directly by DIAL, 11 via contracted local health departments) share one portal.
• Iowa DIAL — Iowa Dept. of Inspections, Appeals, and Licensing · Single statewide portal · No letter grade or numeric score shown · Only Routine inspections are included, from January 2024 onward · Violations cite the Iowa food code section, its plain-English explanation, and the inspector's observation — Iowa Public Inspection Search
• Unavailable —
• Connecticut — No accessible public health inspection portal.
• Massachusetts — No accessible public health inspection portal.
• New Hampshire — No statewide searchable database, NH DHHS's Food Protection page lists inspections for reference across all 10 counties, but it isn't a queryable portal usable for automated retrieval.
• New Mexico — No accessible public health inspection portal.
• North Dakota — No accessible public health inspection portal.
• South Dakota — No accessible public health inspection portal.
• Wyoming — No accessible public health inspection portal.
• Alaska (remaining boroughs) — The following Alaska boroughs and census areas are not individually covered, the statewide DEC portal may have limited records for these areas: Aleutians East, Aleutians West, Bristol Bay, Chugach, Copper River, Denali, Dillingham, Haines, Hoonah-Angoon, Kusilvak, Lake and Peninsula, Petersburg, Prince of Wales-Hyder, Skagway, Wrangell, Yakutat, and Yukon-Koyukuk.
• Arizona (remaining counties) — The following Arizona counties do not currently have a public health inspection portal: Apache, Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, La Paz, Mohave, Navajo, Santa Cruz, and Yuma. Yavapai County (Prescott, Sedona, Cottonwood, Camp Verde) has a HealthSpace portal with an open, unblocked facility search, but its violation-detail page is broken on the county's own server (returns an error for every inspection) — with no violation data available, it isn't included.
• California (remaining counties) — The following California counties do not have a publicly accessible health inspection portal: Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Del Norte, El Dorado, Glenn, Humboldt, Imperial, Inyo, Kings, Lake, Madera, Mariposa, Mendocino, Modoc, Mono, Monterey, Nevada, Plumas, San Benito, San Joaquin, Santa Barbara, Shasta, Sierra, Solano, Sonoma, Tehama, Trinity, Tulare, Tuolumne, Yolo, and Yuba. Alameda, Kern, San Mateo, Santa Cruz, and Stanislaus counties have their own inspection portals, but each blocks automated retrieval. Riverside County's portal (rivcoeh.org) is protected by a Cloudflare JS/Turnstile challenge, confirmed live and independent of User-Agent — would need real browser automation to revisit, not just different request headers; a secondary lead (a MyHealthDepartment tenant registered for Riverside) was also checked and found to have no public search data configured, a dead end. Lassen and Sutter counties publish inspection reports only as PDFs, with no searchable database.
• Idaho (remaining districts) — District 2 (North Central): Clearwater, Idaho, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce counties (Lewiston area), District 5 (South Central): Blaine, Camas, Cassia, Gooding, Jerome, Lincoln, Minidoka, Twin Falls counties (Twin Falls area), District 6 (Southeastern): Bannock, Bear Lake, Bingham, Caribou, Franklin, Oneida, Power counties (Pocatello area), none of these have a publicly accessible inspection portal. District 1, Panhandle Health District (Kootenai, Bonner, Boundary, Benewah, Shoshone counties, Coeur d'Alene area) and District 3, Southwest District Health (Canyon, Adams, Gem, Owyhee, Payette, Washington counties, Nampa/Caldwell area) have real portals that aren't integrated yet. District 4 (Boise, Elmore, Valley) and District 7 (Eastern Idaho Public Health) are now live, see Available above.
• Maryland (remaining counties) — Baltimore County, Anne Arundel, Howard, Frederick, Harford, Carroll, and Charles counties were checked and do not have a publicly accessible inspection portal. Prince George's County has a Socrata dataset, but publishing effectively stopped in 2024 (only 1 record since), not integrated. Maryland's state health department has no statewide lookup tool. Other Maryland counties were not individually checked.
• New Jersey (remaining counties) — The following New Jersey counties do not have an accessible inspection portal: Atlantic, Bergen, Burlington, Cape May, Cumberland, Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, Passaic, Salem, Somerset, Union, and Warren. Camden County is on the same healthinspections.us platform family as Sussex County, but its portal is unreliable for automated retrieval, search requests reliably time out.
• Minnesota (remaining counties) — Minnesota is among the least transparent states for inspection data, the Minnesota Dept. of Health has no public lookup tool (records available only by data request), and the Dept. of Agriculture's license lookup shows license status only, no inspection results. St. Paul, Hennepin County (outside Minneapolis), Ramsey County, Bloomington, Olmsted County (Rochester), St. Louis County (Duluth), Anoka County, Washington County, and Dakota County were all checked and publish no inspection data online. Minneapolis is the only Minnesota jurisdiction with public online inspection records.
• Arkansas — No accessible public health inspection portal.
• Colorado (remaining counties) — Denver has two data sources, neither fully usable yet: a legacy search tool that only covers July 2022–September 2024 (frozen, not current), and an Accela Citizen Access portal that appears searchable but needs more reverse-engineering before it can be scraped reliably. Jefferson County (Golden, Lakewood, Arvada) has a public portal, but it's a JavaScript single-page app on an unidentified backend, not yet crackable by automated means. Tri-County Health Department, which used to jointly cover Adams, Arapahoe, and Douglas counties, dissolved in December 2022; all three now run separate departments (Adams and Arapahoe are Available above). The Colorado Dept. of Public Health & Environment runs its own portal covering roughly 40 smaller, non-delegated counties statewide, but it hasn't been individually verified county-by-county yet. The following Colorado counties were not individually checked: Alamosa, Archuleta, Baca, Bent, Chaffee, Cheyenne, Clear Creek, Conejos, Costilla, Crowley, Custer, Delta, Dolores, Eagle, Elbert, Fremont, Garfield, Gilpin, Grand, Gunnison, Hinsdale, Huerfano, Jackson, Kiowa, Kit Carson, La Plata, Lake, Las Animas, Lincoln, Logan, Mineral, Moffat, Montezuma, Montrose, Morgan, Otero, Ouray, Park, Phillips, Pitkin, Prowers, Rio Blanco, Rio Grande, Routt, Saguache, San Juan, San Miguel, Sedgwick, Summit, Teller, Washington, and Yuma.
• Nebraska — No statewide inspection lookup. Lincoln-Lancaster County Health Dept. and Douglas County Health Dept. (Omaha) each publish inspection info on their own sites, but neither is a searchable portal usable for automated retrieval.
• Nevada (remaining counties) — The following Nevada counties do not have a publicly accessible health inspection portal: Churchill, Elko, Esmeralda, Eureka, Humboldt, Lander, Lincoln, Lyon, Mineral, Nye, Pershing, Storey, and White Pine. Inspection authority for these counties transferred to the Nevada Department of Agriculture in July 2025 (SB 466), no public portal exists. Washoe County (Reno, Sparks) publishes inspection data only through the Washoe Eats mobile app, with no public web search. Carson City and Douglas County share a portal that launched August 2024 but blocks automated access.
• Utah (remaining counties) — The following Utah counties do not have a publicly accessible health inspection portal: Beaver, Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, Daggett, Duchesne, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, Morgan, Piute, Rich, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Summit, Tooele, Uintah, Wasatch, Washington, Wayne, and Weber.
• Illinois (remaining counties) — All Illinois counties outside Chicago/Cook County are inspected at the county or municipal level. No statewide aggregated portal exists, each county manages its own records independently, and most do not have a publicly searchable database.
• Montana (remaining counties) — The following Montana counties do not have a publicly accessible health inspection portal: Beaverhead, Big Horn, Blaine, Broadwater, Carbon, Carter, Cascade, Chouteau, Custer, Daniels, Dawson, Deer Lodge, Fallon, Fergus, Garfield, Glacier, Golden Valley, Granite, Hill, Jefferson, Judith Basin, Lake, Liberty, Lincoln, Madison, McCone, Meagher, Mineral, Musselshell, Park, Petroleum, Phillips, Pondera, Powder River, Powell, Prairie, Ravalli, Richland, Roosevelt, Rosebud, Sanders, Sheridan, Silver Bow, Stillwater, Sweet Grass, Teton, Toole, Treasure, Valley, Wheatland, and Wibaux.
• West Virginia (remaining counties) — The following West Virginia counties do not have a publicly accessible health inspection portal: Barbour, Boone, Braxton, Brooke, Calhoun, Clay, Doddridge, Fayette, Gilmer, Grant, Greenbrier, Hampshire, Hancock, Hardy, Jackson, Jefferson, Lewis, Lincoln, Logan, Marion, Marshall, Mason, McDowell, Mercer, Mineral, Mingo, Monroe, Morgan, Nicholas, Ohio, Pendleton, Pleasants, Pocahontas, Preston, Putnam, Raleigh, Randolph, Ritchie, Roane, Summers, Taylor, Tucker, Tyler, Upshur, Wayne, Webster, Wetzel, Wirt, Wood, and Wyoming.
• Missouri (remaining counties) — Outside the 12 available jurisdictions above, Missouri inspection data is fragmented and mostly unavailable online, food inspection authority is delegated entirely to county/city health departments with no statewide aggregation. Jefferson County (Arnold, Festus, Hillsboro) has a CitizenServe portal, but its report page requires a reCAPTCHA check-off that blocks automated retrieval. St. Louis County's inspection page is blocked by a Cloudflare challenge, and St. Charles County's portal could not be queried programmatically, both checked and confirmed not accessible by automated tools. Buchanan County (St. Joseph), Cole County (Jefferson City), Newton County, and Franklin County were checked and have no online search tool, only static PDF reports or informational pages. All other Missouri counties, mostly smaller, rural jurisdictions, were not individually checked, though the pattern found across every population center checked so far strongly suggests most publish nothing online.
• Pennsylvania (remaining counties) — Pennsylvania outside Philadelphia is inspected at the county level with no statewide portal. Each county health department manages its own records. Most counties share inspection authority with the PA Dept. of Agriculture but do not publish a searchable online database.
• Washington (remaining counties) — Washington state outside King and Clark counties, including Pierce (Tacoma), Snohomish (Everett), Spokane, Thurston (Olympia), Whatcom (Bellingham), and all other counties, are inspected by their local health districts. Snohomish County has a portal (snohomishonline.envisionconnect.com) but its public search API requires a per-tenant identifier that isn't exposed in any static page or script, not accessible by automated means at this time. The remaining counties do not have a unified searchable public portal.
• Indiana (remaining counties) — Allen County (Fort Wayne) has a public portal, but it's blocked by Cloudflare bot protection and could not be queried programmatically. Hamilton County (Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville) has a facility directory but inspection records are locked behind a JavaScript single-page app (Oracle POSSE) that requires browser-level network access to fully reverse-engineer, not yet crackable by automated means. The following Indiana counties were checked and have no online searchable inspection database (only static PDF archives, phone/email contact, or nothing published at all): Adams, Bartholomew, Benton, Blackford, Boone, Brown, Carroll, Cass, Clark, Clay, Clinton, Crawford, Daviess, Dearborn, Decatur, DeKalb, Delaware, Dubois, Elkhart, Fayette, Floyd, Fountain, Franklin, Fulton, Gibson, Grant, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Henry, Huntington, Jackson, Jasper, Jay, Jefferson, Jennings, Johnson, Knox, Kosciusko, LaGrange, Lake, LaPorte, Lawrence, Marshall, Martin, Miami, Montgomery, Morgan, Newton, Noble, Ohio, Orange, Owen, Parke, Perry, Pike, Porter, Posey, Pulaski, Putnam, Randolph, Ripley, Rush, Scott, Shelby, Spencer, St. Joseph, Starke, Steuben, Sullivan, Switzerland, Tipton, Union, Vanderburgh, Vermillion, Vigo, Wabash, Warren, Warrick, Washington, Wayne, Wells, White, and Whitley.
• Disclaimer — The Safe Plate LLC is an independent app and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or authorized by any government agency or health department. Inspection data is retrieved from public APIs and may be delayed or incomplete. For official inspection records, contact your local health department directly.