Florida’s respiratory season includes influenza, RSV, and other common respiratory diseases and typically runs from October through May. These periods coincide with changes in activity above what we normally observe. In Florida, respiratory activity usually increases around week 40 (late September/early October) and returns to baseline activity around week 20 (May).

The season is marked using standardized reporting weeks defined by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, allowing for consistent year-over-year tracking and early detection of rising trends. Florida conducts surveillance year-round because respiratory activity typically starts earlier and lasts longer compared to the rest of the nation. However, Florida’s respiratory season onset, severity, and duration cannot be predicted by disease and can vary by region across the state.

Surveillance is conducted to support clinical decision-making for prophylaxis for those at high risk of illness. To better contextualize the data presented in these reports, we have grouped them by season rather than calendar year.

RSV Surveillance Reports

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2026/2027 Weekly Reports
2025/2026 Weekly Reports
2024/2025 Weekly Reports
2023/2024 Weekly Reports
2022/2023 Weekly Reports
2022 Weekly Reports