The Supreme Court of Florida is the highest judicial body in the state and sits at the apex of the Florida State Courts System. Its membership consists of seven justices–one of whom serves as Chief Justice–who are appointed by the Governor of Florida to 6-year terms and remain in office if retained in a general election near the end of each term.^[1]

•  *  denotes justices who served as chief justice for at least part of their tenure on the court while   denotes currently-serving justices.

No.	Justice[2]		Assumed office	Vacated office	Succeeded	Appointed by	Reason for leaving	Notes
1		Thomas Douglas* (1790–1855)	January 1846	1851	Inaugural	Legislature
2		Thomas Baltzell* (1804–1866)	January 1846	1851	Inaugural	Legislature	Defeated
3		George S. Hawkins (1808–1878)	January 1846	1851	Inaugural	Legislature
4		George W. MacRae (1802–1858)	January 4, 1847	January 7, 1848	Inaugural
5		Joseph B. Lancaster (1790–1856)	January 10, 1848	1853	Inaugural
6		Walker Anderson* (1801–1857)	January 1, 1851	May 4, 1853	Inaugural	Legislature	Resigned
7		Leslie A. Thompson (1806–1874)	January 1, 1851	1853	Inaugural	Legislature	Defeated
8		Albert G. Semmes (1810–1883)	January 1, 1851	1853	Inaugural	Legislature
9		Benjamin D. Wright (1799–1874)	May 24, 1853	1853	Inaugural		Defeated
1		Thomas Douglas* (1637–1715)	1854	September 11, 1855	Inaugural	Direct election
2		Thomas Baltzell* (1804–1866)	1854	1859	Inaugural	Direct election
10		Charles H. DuPont* (1805–1877)	1854	1868	Inaugural	Direct election
11		Bird M. Pearson* (1803–1859)	1856	1859	Inaugural	Direct election	Did not run for reelection
12		William A. Forward (1812–1865)	1860	1865	Inaugural	Direct election	Did not run for reelection
13		David S. Walker (1815–1891)	1860	1865	Inaugural	Direct election	Resigned
14		Augustus Maxwell* (1820–1903)	1865	1866	Inaugural	William Marvin	Resigned
15		James McNair Baker (1821–1892)	1865	1868	Inaugural	David S. Walker
16		Samuel J. Douglas (1812–1873)	1866	1868	Inaugural	David S. Walker
17		Ossian B. Hart (1821–1874)	1868	1873	Inaugural		Elected Governor of Florida
18		James Westcott III (1838–1887)	1868	January 7, 1885	Inaugural	Harrison Reed	Resigned
19		Edwin M. Randall* (1822–1895)	January 1869	January 7, 1885	Inaugural	Harrison Reed	Resigned
20		Franklin D. Fraser (1819–1879)	January 16, 1873	May 1874	Hart	Ossian B. Hart	Resigned
21		Robert B. Van Valkenburgh (1821–1888)	May 20, 1874	August 1, 1888	Fraser		Died in office
22		George G. McWhorter (1833–1891)	January 13, 1885	July 1, 1887	Randall	Edward A. Perry	Resigned
23		George P. Raney (1845–1911)	January 13, 1885	May 31, 1894	Westcott	Edward A. Perry	Resigned
14		Augustus Maxwell* (1820–1903)	July 1, 1887	1890	McWhorter		Did not run for re-election
24		Henry L. Mitchell (1831–1903)	August 7, 1888	January 1, 1891	Van Valkenburgh		Resigned
25		R. Fenwick Taylor* (1849–1928)	January 1, 1891	February 28, 1925	Mitchell	Francis P. Fleming	Retired
26		Milton H. Mabry (1851–1919)	January 1891	1903	Maxwell	Direct election	Did not run for reelection
27		Benjamin S. Liddon (1853–1909)	June 1, 1894	January 1897	Raney		Resigned
28		Francis B. Carter (1861–1937)	January 11, 1897	May 25, 1905	Liddon	William D. Bloxham	Resigned
29		Thomas M. Shackleford (1859–1927)	December 1, 1902	September 1, 1917	Inaugural	William Sherman Jennings	Resigned
30		Robert S. Cockrell (1866–1957)	December 1, 1902	January 2, 1917	Inaugural	William Sherman Jennings	Defeated
31		Evelyn C. Maxwell (1863–1954)	December 1, 1902	February 15, 1904	Inaugural	William Sherman Jennings	Resigned
32		William A. Hocker (1844–1918)	January 6, 1903	January 5, 1915	Mabry		Did not run for reelection
33		James B. Whitfield (1860–1948)	February 15, 1904	January 4, 1943	Maxwell	William Sherman Jennings	Retired
34		Charles B. Parkhill (1859–1933)	May 25, 1905	January 1912	Carter		Resigned
35		W. H. Ellis (1867–1948)	January 5, 1915	November 1, 1938	Hocker	Direct election	Retired
36		Jefferson B. Browne* (1857–1937)	January 2, 1917	May 20, 1925	Cockrell	Direct election	Resigned	[3]
37		Thomas F. West (1874–1931)	September 1, 1917	December 3, 1925	Shackleford	Sidney Johnston Catts	Resigned
38		William Glenn Terrell* (1878–1964)	May 15, 1923	January 12, 1964	Parkhill		Died in office
39		Louie Willard Strum (1890–1954)	March 2, 1925	March 5, 1931	Taylor		Appointed to Federal District Court
40		Armstead Brown (1875–1951)	July 1, 1925	December 1, 1946	Browne	John W. Martin	Retired
41		Rivers H. Buford (1878–1959)	December 4, 1925	April 3, 1948	West	John W. Martin	Retired
42		Fred Henry Davis (1894–1937)	March 9, 1931	June 20, 1937	Strum	Doyle E. Carlton	Died in office
43		Roy H. Chapman (1883–1952)	June 23, 1937	August 9, 1952	Davis	Fred P. Cone	Died in office
44		Elwyn Thomas (1894–1971)	November 1, 1938	January 7, 1969	Ellis	Direct election	Retired
45		Alto L. Adams (1899–1988)	November 25, 1940	October 22, 1951	Inaugural	Fred P. Cone	Resigned
46		Harold Sebring* (1898–1968)	January 5, 1943	September 15, 1955	Whitfield	Direct election	Appointed Dean of Stetson College of Law
47		Paul D. Barns (1894–1973)	December 2, 1946	September 1, 1949	Brown	Direct election	Retired
48		T. Frank Hobson (1900–1966)	April 6, 1948	February 13, 1962	Buford	Millard F. Caldwell	Retired
49		B. K. Roberts* (1907–1999)	September 1, 1949	December 1, 1976	Barns	Fuller Warren	Retired
50		John E. Mathews (1892–1955)	October 23, 1951	April 29, 1955	Adams	Fuller Warren	Died in office
51		E. Harris Drew (1903–1978)	August 18, 1952	January 5, 1971	Chapman	Fuller Warren	Retired
52		B. Campbell Thornal (1908–1970)	May 9, 1955	November 4, 1970	Mathews		Died in office
53		Stephen C. O'Connell* (1916–2001)	October 21, 1955	October 15, 1967	Sebring	LeRoy Collins	Appointed president of the University of Florida
54		Millard Caldwell* (1897–1984)	February 14, 1962	January 7, 1969	Hobson		Mandatory retirement
55		Richard Ervin* (1905–2004)	January 17, 1964	January 6, 1975	Terrell		Retired
45		Alto L. Adams (1899–1988)	November 13, 1967	August 1, 1968	O'Connell	Claude R. Kirk Jr.	Resigned
56		Wade L. Hopping (1931–2009)	August 1, 1968	January 7, 1969	Adams	Claude R. Kirk Jr.	Defeated
57		Vassar B. Carlton* (1912–2005)	January 7, 1969	February 28, 1974	Hopping	Direct election	Retired
58		James C. Adkins* (1915–1994)	January 7, 1969	January 6, 1987	Caldwell	Direct election	Mandatory retirement
59		Joseph A. Boyd Jr.* (1916–2007)	January 7, 1969	January 6, 1987	Thomas	Direct election	Mandatory retirement
60		David L. McCain (1931–1986)	December 14, 1970	August 31, 1975	Thornal	Claude R. Kirk Jr.	Resigned before impeachment
61		Hal P. Dekle (1917–2005)	January 5, 1971	April 30, 1975	Drew	Direct election	Resigned before impeachment
62		Ben Overton* (1926–2012)	March 27, 1974	January 4, 1999	Carlton	Reubin Askew	Mandatory retirement
63		Arthur J. England Jr.* (1932–2013)	January 8, 1975	August 9, 1981	Ervin	Direct election	Resigned
64		Alan C. Sundberg* (1933–2002)	June 2, 1975	September 15, 1982	Dekle	Reubin Askew	Resigned
65		Joseph W. Hatchett (1932–2021)	September 2, 1975	July 18, 1979	McCain	Reubin Askew	Appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
66		Frederick B. Karl (1924–2013)	January 4, 1977	April 5, 1978	Roberts	Direct election	Resigned
67		James E. Alderman* (1936–2021)	April 5, 1978	August 31, 1985	Karl		Resigned
68		Parker Lee McDonald* (1924–2017)	October 26, 1979	May 31, 1994	Hatchett		Retired
69		Raymond Ehrlich* (1918–2015)	December 3, 1981	January 7, 1991	England	Bob Martinez	Mandatory retirement
70		Leander J. Shaw Jr.* (1930–2015)	January 10, 1983	January 6, 2003	Sundberg		Mandatory retirement
71		Rosemary Barkett* (born 1939)	November 15, 1985	April 21, 1994	Alderman	Bob Martinez	Appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
72		Stephen H. Grimes* (1927–2021)	January 30, 1987	November 17, 1997	Adkins	Bob Martinez	Mandatory retirement
73		Gerald Kogan* (1933–2021)	January 30, 1987	December 31, 1998	Boyd	Bob Martinez	Retired
74		Major B. Harding* (born 1935)	January 28, 1991	August 31, 2002	Ehrlich	Lawton Chiles	Retired
75		Harry Lee Anstead* (born 1937)	August 29, 1994	January 5, 2009	Barkett	Lawton Chiles	Mandatory retirement
76		Charles T. Wells* (born 1939)	June 9, 1994	March 3, 2009	McDonald	Lawton Chiles	Mandatory retirement
77		Barbara Pariente* (born 1948)	December 10, 1997	January 8, 2019	Grimes	Lawton Chiles	Mandatory retirement
78		R. Fred Lewis* (born 1947)	December 7, 1998	January 8, 2019	Kogan	Lawton Chiles	Mandatory retirement
79		Peggy Quince* (born 1948)	January 5, 1999	January 8, 2019	Overton	Lawton Chiles / Jeb Bush	Mandatory retirement
80		Raoul G. Cantero III (born 1960)	July 10, 2002	September 6, 2008	Harding	Jeb Bush	Returned to private practice
81		Kenneth B. Bell (born 1956)	January 7, 2003	October 1, 2008	Shaw	Jeb Bush	Returned to private practice
82		Charles Canady* (born 1954)	August 28, 2008		Cantero	Charlie Crist
83		Ricky Polston* (born 1955)	October 1, 2008	March 31, 2023	Bell	Charlie Crist	Resigned
84		Jorge Labarga* (born 1952)	January 2, 2009		Anstead	Charlie Crist
85		James E. C. Perry (born 1944)	March 11, 2009	December 30, 2016	Wells	Charlie Crist	Mandatory retirement
86		C. Alan Lawson (born 1961)	December 31, 2016	August 31, 2022	Perry	Rick Scott	Retired
87		Barbara Lagoa (born 1967)	January 9, 2019	December 6, 2019	Lewis	Ron DeSantis	Appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
88		Robert J. Luck (born 1979)	January 14, 2019	November 19, 2019	Pariente	Ron DeSantis	Appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
89		Carlos G. Muñiz* (born 1969)	January 22, 2019		Quince	Ron DeSantis
90		John D. Couriel (born 1978)	June 1, 2020		Lagoa	Ron DeSantis
91		Jamie Grosshans (born 1978/1979)	September 14, 2020		Luck	Ron DeSantis
92		Renatha Francis (born 1976/1977)	September 1, 2022		Lawson	Ron DeSantis
93		Meredith Sasso (born 1983)	May 25, 2023		Polston	Ron DeSantis

• Florida Constitution
• Government of Florida
• Judiciary of Florida

• Manley, Walter W.; Brown, Canter (1997). The Supreme Court of Florida and its predecessor courts, 1821-1917. University Press of Florida. ISBN 0-8130-2298-3. OCLC 1156918894.
• Manley, Walter W.; Brown, Canter (2006). The Supreme Court of Florida, 1917-1972. University Press of Florida. ISBN 0-8130-3782-4. OCLC 1162568991.
• Dyckman, Martin A. (2008). A Most Disorderly Court : Scandal and Reform in the Florida Judiciary. University Press of Florida. ISBN 978-0-8130-5925-9. OCLC 883571079.
• Skene, Neil (2017). The Supreme Court of Florida : a journey toward justice, 1972-1987. University Press of Florida. ISBN 978-0-8130-5448-3. OCLC 959592354.