The number of cases has slowly increased in recent months, with all but two of the cases classified as “travel” related —- generally meaning people were infected elsewhere and brought the disease into the state.
Two cases were classified as having “undetermined” origin, with both of those cases involving people in Miami-Dade County.
The disease, which caused major concerns in 2016, is particularly dangerous to pregnant women because it can cause severe birth defects.
Collier County has topped the state this year with 35 cases, followed by Miami-Dade with 27 cases and Orange County with 11 cases, according to the Department of Health website.
Broward and Palm Beach counties each reported six cases, Osceola County reported three cases, and Lee, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Hernando and Walton counties each reported one case.
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This article appears in Dec 5-11, 2018.