Cleft Lip With Cleft Palate

Cleft Lip With Cleft Palate

Cleft lip with cleft palate is an orofacial condition marked by a defect in the upper lip resulting from incomplete fusion of the parts of the lip, with an opening in the roof of the mouth.

Identifying babies born with birth defects and collecting information about them is a first step in preventing birth defects. Florida is among the many states with a birth defects tracking system. This data, as part of the national picture, helps us find out where and when birth defects occur and who they affect.

In 2017-21, the rate per 10,000 live births with Cleft Lip With Cleft Palate in Alachua County, could not be generated because there were too few cases compared to 4.8 statewide.

Links:   Healthy People 2030 | Other Resource 1 | Other Resource 2
Alachua County
Cleft Lip With Cleft Palate, Per 10,000 live births
Click on county name or “Florida” in the legend to hide or show the county or state.
Cleft Lip With Cleft Palate, Per 10,000 live births  
AlachuaFlorida
Data YearCountRateCountRate
2017-2021<55214.8 (4.39 - 5.22)
2016-202075.2 (0.14 - 10.17)5455.0 (4.43 - 5.52)
2015-201996.5 (0.92 - 12.01)5525.0 (4.43 - 5.52)
2014-201896.4 (2.91 - 12.09)5615.1 (4.65 - 5.48)
2013-201796.3 (2.89 - 12)5434.9 (4.52 - 5.35)
2012-2016117.7 (3.84 - 13.78)5665.2 (4.77 - 5.62)
2011-201585.6 (2.4 - 10.96)5495.1 (4.67 - 5.52)
2010-201485.6 (2.41 - 10.98)5315.0 (4.55 - 5.4)
2009-2013107.0 (1.3 - 12.63)5244.9 (4.35 - 5.46)
2008-201285.5 (0.5 - 10.54)5455.0 (4.47 - 5.58)
Florida
Cleft Lip With Cleft Palate, Per 10,000 live births, 2017-2021
At least 51 counties must have rates greater than zero for a quartile map to be displayed.
Cleft Lip With Cleft Palate, Per 10,000 live births, 2017-2021  
CountyCountRate
Florida 5214.8 (4.39 - 5.22)
Alachua<5
Baker<5
Bay<5
Bradford<5
Brevard 135.1 (2.73 - 8.76)
Broward 363.4 (2.29 - 4.51)
Calhoun<5
Charlotte<5
Citrus<5
Clay 87.4 (3.19 - 14.54)
Collier 95.7 (2.61 - 10.82)
Columbia 513.1 (4.24 - 30.46)
Miami-Dade 402.7 (1.86 - 3.53)
DeSoto<5
Dixie<5
Duval 406.3 (4.34 - 8.23)
Escambia 115.8 (2.9 - 10.41)
Flagler<5
Franklin<5
Gadsden<5
Gilchrist<5
Glades<5
Gulf<5
Hamilton<5
Hardee<5
Hendry<5
Hernando 78.9 (3.57 - 18.32)
Highlands<5
Hillsborough 394.6 (3.15 - 6.03)
Holmes<5
Indian River 711.2 (4.52 - 23.17)
Jackson<5
Jefferson<5
Lafayette<5
Lake 95.4 (2.46 - 10.2)
Lee 195.5 (3.34 - 8.65)
Leon<5
Levy<5
Liberty<5
Madison<5
Manatee 116.4 (3.18 - 11.41)
Marion 105.8 (2.76 - 10.58)
Martin 69.7 (3.55 - 21.08)
Monroe<5
Nassau<5
Okaloosa 107.5 (3.61 - 13.85)
Okeechobee<5
Orange 425.1 (3.58 - 6.69)
Osceola 125.4 (2.77 - 9.36)
Palm Beach 283.8 (2.54 - 5.53)
Pasco 187.1 (4.21 - 11.24)
Pinellas 297.5 (5.04 - 10.8)
Polk 153.7 (2.09 - 6.17)
Putnam<5
St. Johns 54.5 (1.47 - 10.58)
St. Lucie 53.2 (1.04 - 7.5)
Santa Rosa 66.2 (2.28 - 13.51)
Sarasota<5
Seminole 135.7 (3.02 - 9.69)
Sumter<5
Suwannee<5
Taylor<5
Union<5
Volusia 166.7 (3.82 - 10.84)
Wakulla<5
Walton<5
Washington<5
9/15/2025 2:58:57 PM

Data Note(s)

FLHealthCHARTS.gov is provided by the Florida Department of Health, Division of Public Health Statistics and Performance Management.

Data Source: Florida Birth Defects Registry

  • Chart will display if there are at least three years of data.
  • Multi-year counts are a sum of the selected years, not an average.
  • Quartiles are calculated when data is available for at least 51 counties and are only based on counties with data.
  • Results are suppressed when the estimated case count is between 0 and 4.
  • *Rate = Number of cases per 10,000 live births. Rates are calculated if there are 5 or more cases.
  • As suggested by the National Birth Defects Prevention Network’s Guidelines for Conducting Birth Defects Surveillance, for small numbers of cases (30 or fewer), the Poisson distribution was used to generate confidence intervals. When the case count was greater than thirty, confidence intervals are calculated using the normal approximation. Confidence intervals for 2008-2010 are 95%. All other years are 99%.