Invasive species in Florida are introduced organisms that cause damage to the environment, human economy, or human health in Florida.^[1] Native plants and animals can become threatened by from the spread of invasive species.

This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. The specific problem is: Check each entry whether the species are invasive or merely introduced; sort each section either by common name or scientific name; add and format references. (January 2020)

According to the non-governmental organisation FLEPPC, the invasive species of plant in 2019 are the following list. Compared to older lists, a number of species have been removed when it became more apparent that they were in fact native to Florida or that their impact was less severe than feared by the organisation, while three or four species have been added in the last decade or so, and two species were originally misidentified. There are many more exotic species in Florida which occur as ornamental garden plants or garden escapes. FLEPPC has no legal authority, this list is merely a recommendation.^[56][57] In Florida, a number of plant species are declared invasive species by either state of federal legislature. Most of these are water plants which are not listed below.

• List of amphibians of Florida
• List of birds of Florida
• List of mammals of Florida
• List of reptiles of Florida
• List of snakes of Florida
• Invasive species in the United States
• List of invasive species in the Everglades
• Fauna of Florida