March 1, 2015

TopRank Florida Lists

PRODUCTS PROFILE ADD DATA CONTACT

Shopping Cart (0 items)

Choose a product:

This format is best if:

You just want to view this list on a computer screen.
Don't need to print or sort data.

View HTML file

There is no charge to view the top 5 records of the html version of this list.

This format is best if:

You want to create mailing lists.
You want to sort data.
You want to merge with other lists.

Download Excel file

There is a $29.00 charge to download this list in XLS format.

Return to products

Also on FloridaTrend.com

Most Read Articles

Digital Access

DIRECT DIGITAL ACCESS
Add digital to your current subscription, purchase a single ditgital issue, or start a new subscription to Florida Trend.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
An overview of the features and articles in this month's issue of Florida Trend.

ACCESS THIS ISSUE »

Florida Business News

Florida exports reached nearly $59 billion in 2014
Goods exports from Florida reached $58.6 billion last year, helping the U.S. set a record with $2.35 trillion in good and services exports.
Gov. Scott faces big hurdles to push his legislative agenda
Scott faces an emboldened Legislature that threatens to challenge him on an array of fronts from water to prisons to tax cuts.

Landmark net neutrality rules win FCC approval

The Federal Communications Commission on Thursday approved tough net neutrality regulations to oversee online traffic.

Eugenie Clark, Sarasota's 'Shark Lady,' dies

Eugenie Clark was a pioneering marine scientist, best-selling author and founder of Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium.

Are your executives "neglected middle children"?

With all the conversation about Millennials, there's an important section of your management team you may be overlooking.

Florida Trend Video Pick

Rising Rents

A new report from Zillow shows that rents across the U.S. are increasing, and not just in the expected regions of New York City, San Francisco and Boston.

Earlier Videos | Viewpoints@FloridaTrend

Ballot Box

Gov Scott has proposed to increase funding to education, and half of those monies will come from property taxes. The debate is: A) is Scott's proposal a tax? Or, B) is Scott just using new monies that would come in because property values are increasing?

See Results

Ballot Box