This is a list of Black American newspapers that have been published in Florida. It includes both current and historical newspapers.

The earliest known Black American journalists in Florida were John T. Shuften and John Wallace, who both worked for newspapers that were otherwise white. The first newspaper by and for Black Americans in Florida was The New Era, which Josiah T. Walls purchased in 1873.^[1]

Newspapers

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City	Title	Beginning	End	Frequency	Call numbers	Remarks
Coral Springs[2] / Pompano Beach[3]	The Broward Times	1983?[2]	?[2]	Weekly[2]	LCCN sn92005826, sn9205826 OCLC 26515574 ISSN 1065-1462	Published by Keith A. Clayborne.[2]
Daytona Beach	Daytona Times	1976[4] or 1978[5]	current	Weekly[4]	LCCN sn96027708 OCLC 27019747	Official site Published by Charles W. Cherry II.[4]
Eatonville	Eatonville Ledger	1886[6]	1889[6]			Edited by Reverend Speight.[6]
Eatonville	Eatonville Speaker	1889[7]	?[7]	Weekly[7]	LCCN sn97027593 OCLC 36700721	Managed by J.E. Clark.[7] "Published for a black audience, it was edited by Arthur C. Everett, the only white man living in Eatonville."[6]
Fort Lauderdale	Florida Spur	1947[8]	1950s?[8]
Fort Lauderdale	The Westside Gazette	1971[9]	current	Twice weekly[9]	OCLC 16172029	Official site
Fort Myers	The Community Voice	1988?[10]	?	Weekly[10]	LCCN sn96027396 OCLC 28171337 ISSN 1091-3149	Published by Charles P. Weaver.[10] Attested through at least 1993.[10]
Fort Myers	People's Press (1978–) Community Voice (1988–)[11] Community Press[12]	1978[12]	current	Monthly newspaper[13]		Official site
Fort Pierce	The Chronicle	1957[15]	1992[14]	Weekly[15]	LCCN sn89080094 OCLC 23588455	Founded by C.E. Bolen.[14] Featured a column and reporting by Zora Neale Hurston from 1957 to 1959.[14]
Fort Pierce	Florida Courier	1990s[16]	current	Weekly[16]	LCCN sn96027397 OCLC 31457396	Official site Edited by Charles W. Cherry.[16]
Gainesville	Farmers' Journal	1884[17]	1884[17]			Published by Josiah T. Walls and Matthew M. Lewey, and dedicated to supporting Walls' 1884 Congressional campaign.[17]
Gainesville	The Gainesville Journal	1986?[19]	1900s[18]	Weekly[19]	LCCN sn96027401 OCLC 28372330	Managing editor Sylvia Watson.[18]
Gainesville	The New Era	1873[1]	1874?[20]	Weekly[20]	LCCN sn84027578 OCLC 11288614	Purchased from white former owners in 1873 by Josiah T. Walls.[1] Newspaper originally established in 1865.[20]
Gainesville / Pensacola (1900–1902)[22] / Jacksonville (1919–)[22]	The Florida Sentinel The Standard-Sentinel (1917–1919)[23]	1887[24]	1900s[21]	Weekly[21]	LCCN 2011254368, sn83016246 OCLC 2704595, 748284995 Jacksonville: LCCN sn82016147 OCLC 2610944, 9169575 Pensacola: LCCN sn98062577 OCLC 40250476	Official organ of the Florida Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria and Florida Knights of Pythias.[24] Published by Matthew M. Lewey.[24] Became the Standard-Sentinel in 1917 upon Lewey's purchase of the Florida Standard.[23] Merged with Tampa Bulletin to form the Florida Sentinel Bulletin in 1919.[25]
Gainesville	Gainesville Voice	1986?[26]	?[26]	Weekly[26]	OCLC 38201487	Published by Michael Lewis.[26]
Jacksonville	The Jacksonville Advocate	1930s[28]	1987[27]	Weekly[27]	LCCN sn96027591 OCLC 35128997	Revived after going out of business by Isaiah Williams in mid-1970s.[28] Edited by Rita Luffborough Perry.[27]
Jacksonville	The Jacksonville Advocate-Free Press	1987[29]	1990[29]	Weekly[29]	LCCN sn96027590 OCLC 35127284
Jacksonville	Afro-American Gazette	1900s	1900s			Attested from at least 1911–1912.[23]
Jacksonville	Daily American	1894[30]	1894[30]	Daily[30]		" success in every way but financially."[30]
Jacksonville	Florida Baptist	1887[31]	1888[31]			Edited by John Henry Ballou, who previously founded the first African American newspaper in Rhode Island, the Eastern Review.[31]
Jacksonville	Florida Cyclone	1888[31]	1888[31]			Dedicated to the Republican presidential campaign.[31]
Jacksonville	The Florida Evangelist	1896[32]	1902[32]	Weekly[32]	LCCN sn82016146 OCLC 2610965, 9169447	Managing editor J. Martin Waldron.[23]
Jacksonville	The Jacksonville Advocate[33] The Jacksonville Advocate-Free Press[34] The Jacksonville Free Press[35]	1979[35] or 1986[36]	current	Weekly[35]	LCCN sn85007603, sn8507603, sn95007355, sn95047199, sn9507355, sn96027468 OCLC 35127038, 11991797, 19095970, 22656299 ISSN 0882-6560, 1081-3349	Official site Published and edited by Rita Luffborough Perry.[35]
Jacksonville	Edward Waters Globe	1892[37]	?[37]
Jacksonville	Florida Labor Templar	1901[23]	?			Edited by D.S.D. Billings, who previously edited the Florida Templar.[23] Continued through at least 1925.[23]
Jacksonville	The Northwest Florida Advocate	1986?[38]	?	Weekly[38]	OCLC 28047530	Published and edited by Isaiah J. Williams III.[38] Attested through 1993.[38]
Jacksonville	People's Journal[40] The People's Journal[41]	1883[42]	1893[39]	Weekly[40]	LCCN sn95026045 OCLC 32633998	Published by J.W. Thompson, who formerly published the Progressive Age at Columbus, Georgia.[40][42] Only African American paper in Jacksonville to survive the 1888 yellow fever epidemic.[42]
Jacksonville	Progressive News	1938[28]	?			Circulation of 7000 in 1940s, 3200 in 1950s.[28] Published and edited by Albert McKeever.[28]
Jacksonville	The Florida Searchlight	1937?[43]	?[43]	Weekly[43]		Edited by Harry Cherry.[43]
Jacksonville	The Florida Standard	1906[23]	1917[23]			Edited by A.C. Porter.[23] Circulation of 17,000 in 1910.[23] Absorbed into the Sentinel in 1917.[23]
Jacksonville	Florida Star[44] The Florida Star[45] Florida Star and News (1950s–1961)[46]	1951[45]	current	Weekly[45]	LCCN sn83045210, sn83045218, sn96026695 OCLC 1408060, 2261130, 7327469 ISSN 0740-798X Star and News: LCCN sn95047202 OCLC 33285611	Official site Founded, published and edited by Eric O. Simpson.[45][28]
Jacksonville	The Tri-weekly Florida Sun (1876) The Florida Sun (1876–1877)[47] The Daily Sun (1877)[48]	1876[49]	?	Triweekly,[49] then daily (except Monday)[48]	Triweekly: LCCN sn95047214 OCLC 1671167 The Florida Sun: LCCN sn84022766 OCLC 10587405 The Daily Sun: LCCN sn95047215 OCLC 1558554	Free online archive (one issue) Published by N.K. Sawyer.[49]
Jacksonville	Sunday School Lesson	1906?[23]	?			Continued through at least 1917.[23] Published by H.G. Reed.[23]
Jacksonville	The Florida Tattler	1934[50]	1962?[28]	Weekly[50]	LCCN 2011254371, sn93062820, sn94081625 OCLC 27319272, 32229795, 664611226	Published by Porcher L. Taylor.[50] Circulation of 10,000 in 1962.[28]
Jacksonville	Florida Templar	1886[51]	1888[51]			The only African American newspaper in Jacksonville supporting the temperance movement.[51] Edited by D.S.D. Billing.[51]
Key West / Jacksonville (1885–)[53]	News Florida News (1883–)[53] Southern Leader (1886–)[54]	1882[53]	1888[52]	Weekly, then twice weekly[53]		Published and edited by John Willis Menard.[53]
Lakeland	The Weekly Bulletin	1969[55]	1900s[55]	Weekly (published on Friday)[55]	LCCN sn97027619 OCLC 36923648	Edited by Otis Williams.[55]
Marianna	West Florida Bugle	1880s[56]	1920s[56]			Founded by I. Buggs. Edited in 1925 by A. Purdee.[6]
Miami	Haiti Vision	1994[57]	?	Weekly[57]	OCLC 34552864
Miami	Haïti en Marche	1987[58]	current	Weekly[58]	LCCN sn92061416 OCLC 21271733	Official site In French.[58]
Miami	Haitian-American Business Journal	1991?[59]	?	Biweekly[59]	OCLC 34553044	Published by Thomas and Thomas.[59] Attested through at least 1995.[59]
Miami	Liberty News	1961[60]	?[60]	Biweekly[60]	LCCN sn83025646 OCLC 9724255	Published and edited by Rolle C. Gaylord.[60]
Miami	The Miami Times	1923[61]	current	Weekly[61]	LCCN sn83004231, sn8304321, sn96027596 OCLC 2264129, 35130714 ISSN 0739-0319	Official site First African American newspaper in Miami.[8] Founded by H.E.S. Reeves.[8]
Miami	Miami Tropical Dispatch	1929[62]	1965?[62]	Weekly[63]		Published and edited by Daniel R. Frances.[63]
Miami	Miami Whip	1934[64]	1950[64]
Milton	Colored Signal	1920s[65]	1920s[65]			Published by Erskin Williamson.[65]
Ocala	Ocala Ledger	1887[6]	1890[66]			Founded by R.B. Brooks.[6]
Ocala	Mahogany Revue	1988[67]	current[67]	Biweekly[67]	LCCN sn96027359 OCLC 27865036 ISSN 1546-4555	Carried Spanish-language section from 1993 to 2000.[67] Official site[67]
Ocala	The Florida Watchman	1924[68]	?[68]	Twice monthly[68]	LCCN sn98026454 OCLC 40561583	Attested through at least 1974.[68] Founded by Mattie J. Shaw, who edited it until her death at age 100.[65]
Opa Locka	Miami Courier	1979?[69]	1983?[69]	Weekly[69]		Edited by David Alexander.[69]
Orlando	Central Florida Advocate Orlando Advocate	1990s[70]	current	Weekly[70]	LCCN sn96004537 OCLC 35325825 ISSN 1090-5715	Official site
Orlando	Afro-Chronicle: A View from the Other Side	1972?[71]	1975[71]	Weekly[71]		Published by Boss Enterprises. Edited by Harold Troy.[71]
Orlando	Central Florida Times	1945[72]	1949[72]
Orlando	Record	1910?[8]	1912?[8]			First African American newspaper in Orlando.[8]
Orlando	Sun Florida Earth (1925)[8] The Florida Sun and Mirror[73] Florida Sun-Mirror[73] Florida Sun-Review	1922[8]	current	Weekly[73]		Official site Founded by H.M. Alexander as the Sun in 1922.[8] Published by Jo Lawrence Boden from 1931 to 1975.[8] Acquired Orlando Mirror around 1950, becoming the Sun and Mirror.[8] Purchased by James Macon in 1975, who also acquired Orlando Review from James Madison, the paper becoming the Sun-Review.[8]
Orlando	The Orlando Times	1976[8]	current	Weekly[74]	OCLC 20456218	Official site Founded by Norris Woolfork.[8] Published by Calvin Collins.[74] Circulation of 35000 in 1980s.[8]
Palatka	The Palatka Advocate	1917[75]	1927?[75]			Founded by Clarence C. Walker.[75]
Pensacola	The Colored Citizen Pensacola Brotherhood	1910[76] or 1913[28] or 1914[77]	1965	Weekly[77]	LCCN sn95026103, sn96027744 OCLC 32822555, 36107504	Founded and edited until at least 1942 by F.E. Washington; subsequently edited by Alberta Hannon until the paper's closure in 1965.[28]
Pensacola	Pensacola Courier	1935[28] or 1937[79]	1960s?[78]	Weekly[79]	LCCN sn99026999 OCLC 43029663	Founded by Nathaniel N. Baker.[78]
Pensacola	Pensacola Enterprise	1887[30]