Check YOUR Exact Address in Orlando
Orlando, FL Flood Zone Map
Is Orlando in a flood zone? Yes -- about 52% of its mapped area is in a FEMA high-risk flood zone (Special Flood Hazard Area). FEMA NFHL data shows the mapped zone breakdown below. FEMA OpenFEMA NFIP Redacted Claims v3 records 199,482 claims in Florida since 2016; 15% of all recorded Florida claims are outside high-risk zones (claims data fetched 2026-10-06).
Sources: FEMA NFHL; US Census TIGERweb; FEMA OpenFEMA NFIP Redacted Claims v3.
Data as of Oct 6, 2026 (FEMA OpenFEMA NFIP claims)
Published by checkmyfloodzone.com. Last updated: .
- High risk
- Moderate
- Lower risk
- Not mapped
Flood Zone Breakdown for Orlando
About 52% of the mapped area in Orlando falls within a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area (high-risk or moderate-risk flood zone). The breakdown by zone:
- AE 44% Zone AE
- A 8% Zone A
- X 48% Zone X
Mapped Waterways Near Orlando
FEMA NFHL mapped zones: A, AE, AH, X; US Census TIGERweb water features: Econlockhatchee Riv, Jim Br, Cowpen Branch Crk.. The FEMA NFHL fixture maps zones A, AE, AH, X within the Orlando, Florida area. US Census TIGERweb maps Econlockhatchee Riv, Jim Br, Cowpen Branch Crk in the same extent. These layers describe area-wide patterns; check an exact address for a property-level flood-zone result.
- Econlockhatchee Riv
- Jim Br
- Cowpen Branch Crk
- Hart Branch Crk
- Boggy Crk
- Orange County Cnl
- Lake Lawne Cnl
- Moonshine Crk
Flood Zone Details for Orlando
| Zone | Risk level | Area | Insurance |
|---|---|---|---|
| AE | High-risk riverine or coastal flood zone with a computed base flood elevation (BFE). About a 1-in-100 chance of flooding each year. | 44% | Flood insurance is typically required for federally backed mortgages. |
| A | High-risk flood zone without a detailed BFE study. About a 1-in-100 chance of flooding each year. | 8% | Flood insurance is typically required for federally backed mortgages. |
| X | Lower-risk zone outside the 1% annual chance flood boundary. Flooding is still possible but less likely than in high-risk zones. | 48% | Flood insurance is not required but may still be a smart choice -- nearly one-third of flood claims (29% over 2014-2024) come from lower-risk areas. |