Orlando opens fewer businesses, but a single neighborhood adds 104 more
The top-gaining neighborhood went from 150 openings to 254 through September, bucking the citywide decline.

Osceola County ranks sixth among Florida's counties for working-age adults without health insurance, far ahead of its Central Florida neighbors.
That is the highest share in Central Florida and 3.5 percentage points above Florida's 15.9% rate.

Even after the rise, the Orlando Police Department's rate of 0.6 per 100,000 people through July is 0.3 times the Florida rate.

That trails the U.S. share of 3.2% and is close to Florida's 1.2%, while 68.1% of county workers drive alone, census estimates show.
Seniors make up 39.5% of the county's veterans, compared with 35.2% in Bexar County, a gap of 4.3 percentage points.
Education, health care and social assistance employ 19.6% of working residents, ahead of the 16.3% in hotels, food service and entertainment.