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Seminole County, FL
  1. US
  2. Florida
  3. Seminole County
Oviedo, FL
  1. Seminole County, FL Law
  2. Child Custody

Seminole County, FL Child Custody Guide

Quick Links

  • What Florida Residents Need To Know About How to Get Custody of a Child
  • How Florida Courts make Child Custody Decisions
  • How Does Child Custody Work in Florida?
  • Who Claims a Child on Taxes After a Custody Case?
  • Can You Change Child Support Payment Amounts By Moving to a Different State?
  • How to Enforce a Child Custody Order in Florida
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Seminole County Family Court

Learn about the child custody resources available to you at the Seminole County Family Court.

Florida Child Custody Guide
- Florida's Child Custody Basics - (Basics)
  • What Florida Residents Need To Know About How to Get Custody of a Child
  • How Florida Courts make Child Custody Decisions
- Child Custody FAQ - (FAQ)
  • How Does Child Custody Work in Florida?
  • Can You Change Child Support Payment Amounts By Moving to a Different State?
  • What Is Physical vs. Legal Custody of a Child?
  • What is Joint vs. Sole Custody of a Child?
  • What Is Split Custody?
- Child Support Enforcement - (Enforcement)
  • How to Enforce a Child Custody Order in Florida
- Taxes - (Taxes)
  • Who Claims a Child on Taxes After a Custody Case?
- Working With a Lawyer - (Lawyers)
  • How to Find a Child Custody Lawyer in Florida

What Florida Residents Need To Know About How to Get Custody of a Child

Welcome to the fastest and easiest way to find out about child custody law in Florida.

How to approach your child custody question depends on your personal circumstances. Most people find themselves wrestling with issues of parental responsibility at the time of a divorce from the child’s other parent. But child custody concerns arise in many other circumstances as well—for example, if a child’s parents never married or if a grandparent or other family member has concerns about a child’s wellbeing.

Here, you'll find clear and accurate information about how to get custody of a child, including:

  • How child custody works in Florida
  • How to find and use the Seminole County family law court
  • How judges make custody decisions
  • How to find a good child custody lawyer
  • How to get help creating a parenting plan
  • How to enforce a child custody or visitation order in Florida

To start, here are some important things keep in mind if you find yourself facing a possible child custody fight:  more...  


Child Custody FAQ

  • Get Help Finding a Florida Child Custody Lawyer
  • What Is Physical vs. Legal Custody of a Child?
  • What is Joint vs. Sole Custody of a Child?
  • What Is Split Custody?
  • About This Website
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What Is the Florida Best Interest of the Child Standard?

Florida courts use the "best interest of the child" standard to make child custody decisions. Specifically, judges refer to Florida Statutes Section 61.13(3), which says:

For purposes of establishing or modifying parental responsibility and creating, developing, approving, or modifying a parenting plan . . . the best interest of the child shall be the primary consideration.

more...  

How to Find a Child Custody Lawyer in Florida

There are many legal matters you can handle on your own, but a child custody fight is probably not one of them. First, the stakes are high for all involved—especially for the children. Second, Florida child custody laws and procedures are complex and it’s tough to handle complexity under stress. Mistakes may lead to confusing, expensive, and unhappy outcomes.

We don’t say these things to scare you. Our intention is to underscore reality and to encourage you to ask for help. Even if you can’t afford to hire a lawyer outright, you may be able to find free or low-cost legal assistance. At the very least, you can take advantage of the increasing number of custody self-help resources offered by local courts.

more...  
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How Does Child Custody Work in Florida?

If you’re confused about the different types of child custody and how they work, you’re not alone. Here, we’ll demystify some of the basic terms and concepts you need to know when you’re trying to create a good parenting plan, focusing on what it means to share custody of your kids.

To start, let’s look at the two basic legal elements of child custody: physical custody and legal custody.

Physical Custody

Physical custody is all about where your children live. You and your children’s other parent may share physical custody or just one of you may get physical custody. The legal term for sharing is joint physical custody. If the kids live with just one parent, that’s called sole physical custody.

more...  

How to Enforce a Child Custody Order in Florida

Your options for enforcing a child custody agreement depend on whether a court approved your plan. If a judge issued or approved your custody agreement, it has the strength of a court order. That means the agreement is legally binding on both parents and violations will be easier to prove, correct, and sometimes even punish.

Enforcement If You Don’t Have a Court Order

Without a court order, police or the courts can enforce your custody agreement only if you believe your child is in immediate danger. If that is ever the case, don’t wait to call the local police or the child abduction unit at the county district attorney’s office.

more...  

Who Claims a Child on Taxes After a Custody Case?

When parents divorce or separate, the law allows only one of them to claim their child as a tax dependent. By default, the IRS gives this right to the custodial parent—that is, the parent with whom the child lives for more than half of the year. But there are ways to change the default rule and give child-related tax benefits to the non-custodial parent.

In this article, you'll learn:

  • How Recent Changes to Federal Tax Law Affect Divorced or Separated Parents
  • Which Parent Gets the Child Tax Credit After a Divorce
  • When a Non-Custodial Parent Can Claim the Child Tax Credit
  • Who Claims a Child on Taxes When Parents Have Joint Custody
  • How the Child Tax Credit Works

more...  

Get Florida Parenting Plan Help

Here are five places you can turn to get help creating a child custody and visitation agreement in Florida.

Your lawyer or a legal aid representative. This one’s obvious, but if you have a lawyer (whether paid or volunteer) that should be the first person you turn to for guidance on creating your parenting agreement. If you need help finding legal assistance, see How to Find a Child Custody Lawyer in Florida.

Mediation. A skilled child custody mediator can help with everything from living arrangements and visitation schedules to decision-making responsibilities and financial agreements. A mediator’s job is to help you explore all the options and settle on the solutions that work best for all involved, especially the kids. Here are several ways to find a qualified mediator:

more...  

Can You Change Child Support Payment Amounts By Moving to a Different State?

A 2019 study showed that child support payment amounts vary dramatically from state to state. A parent in one state may pay or receive up to three times as much as a parent in an identical situation who lives in another state—and the differences don’t depend on cost of living.

Given this, a parent might reasonably wonder whether it would be possible to get a lot more child support—or pay a lot less—by moving to the state next door. For better or worse, it’s not that easy.

more...  

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Child Custody FAQ

Get Help Finding a Florida Child Custody Lawyer

If you want to find a good child custody lawyer, consider starting with these sources:

  • Family and friends. Ask people you know and trust whether they have hired a family lawyer in the past -- or if they know someone else who has. If you hear a name once, that could be a starting point. If you hear the same name many times, put that person on your list of lawyers to call.
  • Other lawyers. If you know and respect a lawyer who works in another of the law -- for example a business or estate planning lawyer -- ask if they know a good family law attorney (or whether they’re willing to ask around on your behalf).
  • Counselors or therapists. If you’re seeing a counselor or therapist -- especially a marriage counselor -- ask for lawyer recommendations.
  • Professional associations. If you don't get any good personal referrals, turn to professional associations for family lawyers. Many good family lawyers belong to the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers (AAML). You can also contact the Florida Bar for family lawyer referrals.

More Information for Florida Residents

To learn more, including:

  • how to find free or low-cost legal assistance, and
  • interview questions to ask a professional before you turn over your case

see How to Find a Child Custody Lawyer in Florida.

Child Custody FAQ

What Is Physical vs. Legal Custody of a Child?

Every child custody decision has two essential parts:

Physical custody determines where the children will live.

Legal custody refers to the right to make other important decisions for the children—for example, religious upbringing, medical care, and choices about education.

For more details about the different types of child custody and how they fit together, see How Does Child Custody Work in Florida?

Child Custody FAQ

What is Joint vs. Sole Custody of a Child?

While the terms physical custody and legal custody refer to types of decisions affecting your children, “joint custody” and “sole custody” refer to who makes those choices on behalf of the kids.

Joint custody refers to a situation where both parents make decisions.

Sole custody means that just one parent has control.

Note that these two types of custody can be blended, and that joint custody doesn’t necessarily mean a 50/50 split.

For example, parents could be granted joint legal custody—giving them both a say in important decisions about their child’s education, religious training, medical treatment, and the like—while one parent gets sole physical custody, meaning that the child will live with him or her and most likely visit the other.

For more details about the different types of child custody and how they fit together, see How Does Child Custody Work in Florida?

Child Custody FAQ

What Is Split Custody?

Split custody means that each parent takes primary custody of different kids—think of the film “The Parent Trap,” where the parents separate the twin sisters as babies, raising one in California and one in Boston. Such arrangements are unlikely to lead to Hollywood endings and are usually disfavored, but there are rare situations in which split custody may make sense. For example, if the siblings aren’t close or if a particular child-parent relationship is unusually strained, an unconventional arrangement might be appropriate.

Before you ask for split custody, it’s wise to consult a counselor or custody evaluator—a therapist that specializes in softening the blow of divorce on children by evaluating the family situation and making recommendations. Your lawyer or your local court should be able to help you find a qualified custody evaluator in your area.

Child Custody FAQ

About This Website

Here at Legal Consumer, we've been busy building websites to get people the legal answers and information they need. Our goal is to guide you to reliable, local information about your options.

We'll be adding new topics over time, but you can currently use our websites to find comprehensive information on:

  • Child Custody (this website)
  • Bankruptcy
  • Unemployment Law
  • Minimum Wage & Overtime Law
  • Student Loans
  • Obamacare (Health Insurance)
  • Medicare Advantage
  • Living Wills and POAs
  • Inheritance Law
  • Your Legal Rights

On this website, when you choose your state or enter your zip code, you will quickly learn:

  • how child custody works in your state
  • how to find and use your local family law court
  • how judges make custody decisions
  • how to find a good child custody lawyer
  • how to get help creating parenting plan
  • how to enfoce a child custody or visitation order in your state
  • and more.

We know that it's stressful to face difficult issues involving your family and we want to make it as easy as possible for you to find the answers you need.

Who We Are

Legal Consumer

Legal Consumer is a company that believes you should have access to quality information about the legal issues affecting your life. Whether you’re facing financial difficulties, family challenges, health concerns, or trouble at your job, we want to help you get the resources you need. Our websites are written by lawyers and designed to give you accurate, relevant information for your location.

Albin Renauer, Owner and Founder

Albin Renauer is an independent web and database developer and Webby Award judge. He first created LegalConsumer.com as an online companion to his book, How to File for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, to help people file for bankruptcy.

After receiving his J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School in 1985, Albin worked for various public-interest law firms in the Bay Area and as a staff attorney for Chief Justice Rose Bird of the California Supreme Court.  He spent 17 years as an editor at leading do-it-yourself legal publisher Nolo, where he helped create numerous books and software programs, including the bestselling Quicken WillMaker. He also edited Law on the Net, the first online directory of legal resources, and was the architect of Nolo's Webby Award winning website.

Shae Irving, Writer and Editor

Shae Irving has been a legal editor and writer since 1994, when she joined the editorial staff at Nolo, specializing in estate planning, health care, and family law issues. For almost a decade, she was the managing editor of Nolo’s bestselling Quicken WillMaker software. Her books include Living Wills and Powers of Attorney for California and Prenuptial Agreements: How to Write a Fair and Lasting Contract. Shae graduated from Berkeley Law and briefly practiced at a large San Francisco law firm before becoming an editor and author. She began working with Legal Consumer in 2013.

Seminole County, FL: Child Custody By ZipCode
LOCAL CHILD CUSTODY INFO
  • Florida Child Custody Home Page
  • What Florida Residents Need to Know About Child Custody
  • How Courts Make Child Custody Decisions in Florida?
  • How Child Custody Works in Florida?
  • Find Your County Family Law Court
CHILD CUSTODY BASICS
  • Florida Child Custody Home Page
  • What Florida Residents Need to Know About Child Custody
  • How Courts Make Child Custody Decisions in Florida?
  • How Child Custody Works
  • What is Physical v. Legal Custody of a Child?
  • What is Sole v. Joint Custody of a Child?
  • What is Split Custody?
ENFORCING CHILD CUSTODY OR VISITATION
  • How to Enforce a Child Custody or Visitation Order in
  • Will Florida Police Enforce a Child Custody Order?
  • How to Find a Child Custody Lawyer
  • Find Your County Family Law Court
GET HELP WITH A CHILD CUSTODY CASE
  • What Florida Residents Need to Know About Child Custody
  • How to Find a Child Custody Lawyer in Florida
  • Resources for Making a Parenting Plan or Agreement in Florida
About
  • About Child Custody Site

Change Location

Current Location: Oviedo, Florida, Seminole County

Seminole County Cities >

City Legal Guides for Seminole County

  1. Sanford - 129,285
  2. Oviedo - 93,610
  3. Altamonte Springs - 41,496
  4. Winter Springs - 33,282
  5. Wekiva Springs - 29,345
  6. Casselberry - 26,241
  7. Forest City - 13,854
  1. Lake Mary - 13,822
  2. Longwood - 13,657
  3. Goldenrod - 12,039
  4. Fern Park - 7,704
  5. Heathrow - 5,896
  6. Geneva - 2,940
  7. Chuluota - 2,483

Florida Counties >

Counties in Florida

  1. Alachua County - 247,336 (Gainesville)
  2. Baker County - 27,115 (Macclenny)
  3. Bay County - 168,852 (Panama City)
  4. Bradford County - 28,520 (Starke)
  5. Brevard County - 543,376 (Titusville)
  6. Broward County - 1,748,066 (Fort Lauderdale)
  7. Calhoun County - 14,625 (Blountstown)
  8. Charlotte County - 159,978 (Punta Gorda)
  9. Citrus County - 141,236 (Inverness)
  10. Clay County - 190,865 (Green Cove Springs)
  11. Collier County - 321,520 (Naples)
  12. Columbia County - 67,531 (Lake City)
  13. De Soto County - 34,862 (Arcadia)
  14. Dixie County - 16,422 (Cross City)
  15. Duval County - 864,263 (Jacksonville)
  16. Escambia County - 297,619 (Pensacola)
  17. Flagler County - 95,696 (Bunnell)
  18. Franklin County - 11,549 (Apalachicola)
  19. Gadsden County - 46,389 (Quincy)
  20. Gilchrist County - 16,939 (Trenton)
  21. Glades County - 12,884 (Moore Haven)
  22. Gulf County - 15,863 (Port Saint Joe)
  23. Hamilton County - 14,799 (Jasper)
  24. Hardee County - 27,731 (Wauchula)
  25. Hendry County - 39,140 (La Belle)
  26. Hernando County - 172,778 (Brooksville)
  27. Highlands County - 98,786 (Sebring)
  28. Hillsborough County - 1,229,226 (Tampa)
  29. Holmes County - 19,927 (Bonifay)
  30. Indian River County - 138,028 (Vero Beach)
  31. Jackson County - 49,746 (Marianna)
  32. Jefferson County - 14,761 (Monticello)
  33. Lafayette County - 8,870 (Mayo)
  34. Lake County - 297,052 (Tavares)
  1. Lee County - 618,754 (Fort Myers)
  2. Leon County - 275,487 (Tallahassee)
  3. Levy County - 40,801 (Bronson)
  4. Liberty County - 8,365 (Bristol)
  5. Madison County - 19,224 (Madison)
  6. Manatee County - 322,833 (Bradenton)
  7. Marion County - 331,298 (Ocala)
  8. Martin County - 146,318 (Stuart)
  9. Miami-Dade County - 2,496,435 (Miami)
  10. Monroe County - 73,090 (Key West)
  11. Nassau County - 73,314 (Fernandina Beach)
  12. Okaloosa County - 180,822 (Crestview)
  13. Okeechobee County - 39,996 (Okeechobee)
  14. Orange County - 1,145,956 (Orlando)
  15. Osceola County - 268,685 (Kissimmee)
  16. Palm Beach County - 1,320,134 (West Palm Beach)
  17. Pasco County - 464,697 (Dade City)
  18. Pinellas County - 916,542 (Clearwater)
  19. Polk County - 602,095 (Bartow)
  20. Putnam County - 74,364 (Palatka)
  21. Saint Johns County - 190,039 (Saint Augustine)
  22. Saint Lucie County - 277,789 (Fort Pierce)
  23. Santa Rosa County - 151,372 (Milton)
  24. Sarasota County - 379,448 (Sarasota)
  25. Seminole County - 422,718 (Sanford)
  26. Sumter County - 93,420 (Bushnell)
  27. Suwannee County - 41,551 (Live Oak)
  28. Taylor County - 22,570 (Perry)
  29. Union County - 15,535 (Lake Butler)
  30. Volusia County - 494,593 (DeLand)
  31. Wakulla County - 30,776 (Crawfordville)
  32. Walton County - 55,043 (Defuniak Springs)
  33. Washington County - 24,896 (Chipley)
Escambia County Santa Rosa County Okaloosa County Walton County Holmes County Jackson County Washington County Nassau County Gadsden County Leon County Jefferson County Madison County Hamilton County Calhoun County Liberty County Duval County Columbia County Baker County Bay County Suwannee County Taylor County Wakulla County St. Johns County Lafayette County Gulf County Clay County Bradford County Union County Franklin County Alachua County Gilchrist County Putnam County Dixie County Dixie County Franklin County Franklin County Flagler County Levy County Marion County Volusia County Lake County Citrus County Sumter County Seminole County Brevard County Orange County Hernando County Pasco County Osceola County Polk County Hillsborough County Pinellas County Pinellas County Indian River County Okeechobee County Highlands County Hardee County Manatee County St. Lucie County Sarasota County DeSoto County Martin County Glades County Charlotte County Palm Beach County Hendry County Lee County Lee County Lee County Lee County Collier County Broward County Miami-Dade County Monroe County Monroe County Monroe County Monroe County Monroe County Monroe County Monroe County Monroe County Monroe County Monroe County Monroe County Monroe County

Largest Florida Cities >

Largest Florida Cities

  1. Miami - 908,839
  2. Jacksonville - 821,784
  3. Tampa - 625,570
  4. Egypt Lake-Leto - 625,570
  5. Orlando - 539,261
  6. Hialeah - 342,086
  7. Country Club - 342,086
  8. Clearwater - 319,594
  9. Fort Lauderdale - 282,219
  10. Plantation - 261,673
  11. Lakeland - 249,148
  12. Saint Petersburg - 244,769
  13. Naples - 239,462
  14. Pensacola - 232,756
  15. Bradenton - 226,166
  16. Union Park - 221,598
  17. Lake Worth - 207,482
  18. Davie - 198,764
  19. Tallahassee - 181,376
  20. Hollywood - 180,279
  21. Sarasota - 179,307
  22. Deerfield Beach - 173,967
  23. Gainesville - 171,187
  24. Cape Coral - 168,049
  25. Brandon - 166,638
  26. Port Saint Lucie - 164,603
  27. New Port Richey - 163,273
  28. Pembroke Pines - 154,750
  29. Fort Myers - 150,442
  30. West Palm Beach - 142,518
  31. Kissimmee - 136,493
  32. Ocala - 134,984
  33. Tarpon Springs - 132,083
  34. Miami Beach - 130,770
  35. Sanford - 129,285
  36. Boca Raton - 126,455
  37. Lehigh Acres - 125,214
  38. Miramar - 122,041
  39. Coral Springs - 121,096
  40. Spring Hill - 120,829
  41. Melbourne - 120,263
  42. Haines City - 119,868
  43. Vero Beach - 118,437
  44. Port Richey - 108,235
  45. Miami Gardens - 108,235
  46. Fort Pierce - 107,922
  47. Belleview - 107,445
  48. Homestead - 105,813
  49. Pompano Beach - 104,492
  50. Palm Bay - 103,496
  1. Riviera Beach - 101,148
  2. Saint Augustine - 99,978
  3. Bonita Springs - 98,849
  4. Deltona - 95,149
  5. Oviedo - 93,610
  6. Orange Park - 89,647
  7. Suntree - 88,419
  8. Panama City - 88,198
  9. Fort Walton Beach - 87,627
  10. Apopka - 87,104
  11. Plant City - 85,996
  12. Sunrise - 84,439
  13. Port Charlotte - 83,428
  14. Jupiter - 82,794
  15. Clermont - 78,848
  16. Town 'n' Country - 78,442
  17. Alafaya - 78,113
  18. Largo - 77,648
  19. Kendall - 75,371
  20. Palm Coast - 75,180
  21. Riverview - 71,050
  22. Crystal River - 70,939
  23. Inverness - 70,297
  24. Boynton Beach - 68,217
  25. Wildwood - 68,133
  26. Lauderhill - 66,887
  27. Titusville - 66,206
  28. Bunnell - 66,180
  29. Stuart - 65,816
  30. Weston - 65,333
  31. Port Orange - 65,227
  32. Venice - 64,099
  33. West Hollywood - 63,576
  34. North Port - 61,969
  35. DeLand - 61,513
  36. Bartow - 61,093
  37. Daytona Beach - 61,005
  38. Delray Beach - 60,522
  39. Tamarac - 60,427
  40. Pine Hills - 60,076
  41. Carol City - 59,443
  42. North Miami - 58,786
  43. Palm Harbor - 57,439
  44. New Smyrna Beach - 57,093
  45. Ruskin - 56,578
  46. Wellington - 56,508
  47. Tamiami - 55,271
  48. Ormond Beach - 53,526
  49. Zephyrhills - 53,335
  50. Margate - 53,284

100 Largest US Cities >

100 Largest US Cities

  1. New York, NY - 8,175,133
  2. Los Angeles, CA - 3,792,621
  3. Houston, TX - 3,075,388
  4. Phoenix, AZ - 2,972,357
  5. Chicago, IL - 2,695,598
  6. Brooklyn, NY - 2,504,700
  7. San Diego, CA - 2,259,481
  8. San Jose, CA - 1,661,105
  9. Manhattan, NY - 1,585,873
  10. Philadelphia, PA - 1,526,006
  11. Bronx, NY - 1,385,108
  12. San Antonio, TX - 1,327,407
  13. Dallas, TX - 1,197,816
  14. Sacramento, CA - 1,072,790
  15. Seattle, WA - 965,769
  16. Salt Lake City, UT - 932,320
  17. Miami, FL - 908,839
  18. Jacksonville, FL - 821,784
  19. Indianapolis, IN - 820,445
  20. San Bernardino, CA - 807,147
  21. San Francisco, CA - 805,235
  22. Fort Worth, TX - 791,745
  23. Austin, TX - 790,390
  24. Columbus, OH - 787,033
  25. Hempstead, NY - 759,757
  26. Charlotte, NC - 731,424
  27. Detroit, MI - 713,777
  28. Fresno, CA - 664,000
  29. El Paso, TX - 649,121
  30. Memphis, TN - 646,889
  31. Albuquerque, NM - 633,223
  32. Tampa, FL - 625,570
  33. Egypt Lake-Leto, FL - 625,570
  34. Baltimore, MD - 620,961
  35. Boston, MA - 617,594
  36. Ontario, CA - 615,598
  37. Washington, DC - 601,723
  38. Nashville, TN - 601,222
  39. Denver, CO - 600,158
  40. Milwaukee, WI - 594,833
  41. Portland, OR - 583,776
  42. Las Vegas, NV - 583,756
  43. Oklahoma City, OK - 579,999
  44. Tulsa, OK - 569,469
  45. Nashville-Davidson, TN - 545,524
  46. Orlando, FL - 539,261
  47. Atlanta, GA - 531,648
  48. Tucson, AZ - 520,116
  49. Arlington, TX - 491,713
  50. Brookhaven, NY - 486,040
  1. Staten Island, NY - 468,730
  2. Long Beach, CA - 462,257
  3. Kansas City, MO - 459,787
  4. Riverside, CA - 456,130
  5. Birmingham, AL - 455,278
  6. Mesa, AZ - 439,041
  7. Virginia Beach, VA - 437,994
  8. Tacoma, WA - 427,051
  9. Colorado Springs, CO - 416,427
  10. Oakland, CA - 411,480
  11. Omaha, NE - 408,958
  12. Raleigh, NC - 403,892
  13. Cleveland, OH - 396,815
  14. Bakersfield, CA - 393,778
  15. Honolulu, HI - 390,738
  16. Chandler, AZ - 388,838
  17. Minneapolis, MN - 382,578
  18. Wichita, KS - 382,368
  19. Inglewood, CA - 369,694
  20. Hayward, CA - 366,577
  21. Spokane, WA - 353,581
  22. New Orleans, LA - 343,829
  23. Stockton, CA - 343,203
  24. Compton, CA - 342,576
  25. Hialeah, FL - 342,086
  26. Country Club, FL - 342,086
  27. Anaheim, CA - 336,265
  28. Fremont, CA - 325,166
  29. Aurora, CO - 325,078
  30. Santa Ana, CA - 324,528
  31. Clearwater, FL - 319,594
  32. Saint Louis, MO - 319,294
  33. Whittier, CA - 316,911
  34. Modesto, CA - 312,842
  35. Pittsburgh, PA - 305,704
  36. Corpus Christi, TX - 305,215
  37. Cincinnati, OH - 296,943
  38. Oyster Bay, NY - 293,214
  39. Anchorage, AK - 291,826
  40. Toledo, OH - 287,208
  41. Saint Paul, MN - 285,068
  42. Murrieta, CA - 282,939
  43. Fort Lauderdale, FL - 282,219
  44. Newark, NJ - 277,140
  45. Greensboro, NC - 269,666
  46. Pasadena, CA - 268,040
  47. Greenville, SC - 263,637
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