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Rankings · How Miami ranks in FL

Miami ranks #32 in Florida for low depression

Miami is ranked on 33 lists against the 635 Florida towns with 2,500+ residents. It makes the top 10 on 0 and the top quarter on 3.

Miami is #616 of 635 best places to live in FloridaScored on affordability, safety, schools, health, jobs and the outdoors.See the list →
Lists ranked on
33
of FL’s 635 ranked towns
Top-10 finishes
0
Best: #32 lowest depression
Top-quarter finishes
3
of 23 lists where higher is better
Strongest area
Health
Top 18% on average
★ What stands out · What kind of place

More homes per newcomer than 98% of Florida

Not better or worse, just Miami’s character, from the lists where neither end is the “good” one. The most distinctive come first.

Where it shines

The lists Miami does best on

Each list ranks every FL town with 2,500+ residents. Tap one to see the whole list with Miami marked.

At a glance

Miami lands in the top half on 11 of 23 lists

Each dot is Miami’s spot on one list: the left end is #1 in FL, the right end is last. Areas where Miami does best come first.

Top 10%Top halfBottom half
Next door

Miami out-ranks 3 of its 5 ranked neighbors

Head to head on the lists where both towns are ranked: a point for each list where one town places higher. Tap a town for its own rankings.

Florida rankings

Every FL list, and where Miami lands

38 lists from Census, school, health, library, crime, climate and land data. Tap any list to see every town on it.

The number on the right is Miami’s spot. All of Florida’s rankings, with the map → · National lists and other states: all rankings.

Do the numbers ring true?

The lists count what can be counted. Neighbors know the rest.

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How the rankings work
  • 2,500+ residents. Census estimates for smaller towns carry margins of error too wide to rank fairly, so they sit out every FL list.
  • One town, one row. A city that is both a city and a town in Census data, or a village inside a town, is counted once.
  • Ties share a rank. Towns on one weather station, one school district or one CDC estimate share a figure, so they share a spot (T).
  • No “worst” lists. Lists rank toward the good end, and share cards are made only for the top half. Age, snow and the like are character, not grades.

U.S. Census Bureau (American Community Survey 5-year, 2010 and 2020 censuses, Building Permits Survey), U.S. Department of Education, FBI Uniform Crime Reporting, CDC PLACES, Medicare Care Compare, IMLS Public Libraries Survey, FHFA House Price Index, NOAA U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020, USGS PAD-US and OpenStreetMap. Each list explains its own method.

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