State + Federal · liveUpdated 2026-08-31 · August 2026 snapshot

Florida mitigation credits

A monthly snapshot of Florida's mitigation banking market — wetland, species credits — built on federal RIBITS bank, ledger, and service-area data.

RelLake Istokpoga MBWetland8Aug 26RelLake Istokpoga MBWetland2Aug 26SalePanther Passage Conservation BankLee County Port AuthoritySpecies443Aug 26SaleTwo Rivers Ranch MBNicholas DisterWetland8Aug 25SaleTwo Rivers Ranch MBNicholas DisterWetland2Aug 25RelFox Branch Ranch MBWetland3Aug 19RelDevil's Swamp MBWetland30Aug 17RelCorkscrew Regional MBWetland29Aug 17RelCorkscrew Regional MBWetland18Aug 17SaleBoarshead Ranch MBEPG1, LLCWetland1Aug 13SaleLake Louisa/Green Swamp MBTLC Reedy Isle, LLCWetland9Aug 11SaleLake Istokpoga MBTLC Reedy Isle, LLCWetland1Aug 11SaleSt. Johns MBLyndsay KellerWetland12Aug 6
224
Banks monitored
all statuses, incl. ILF programs & inactive
2
Credit types tracked
wetland, species
23
Ledger transactions
in August 2026
17
Banks transacting
in August 2026
Market read · Aug 2026

Florida mitigation supply loosens across wetland and species credits

Florida mitigation-credit supply loosened over the trailing twelve months. Both wetland and species credits showed a loosening trend. Availability remains concentrated in species credits, which hold the larger share of inventory. Wetland credits represent a smaller pool.

Species credit releases outpaced withdrawals by a wide margin, expanding available inventory. Wetland credits saw modest releases with elevated withdrawals relative to release volume, keeping that pool comparatively thin.

  • Species credits dominate available inventory and drive the overall loosening.
  • Wetland withdrawals ran close to releases, limiting net supply growth in that type.
  • Both credit types point in the same direction, with no tightening observed.

Generated from 1 data sources and reviewed before publication. Figures reflect the August 2026 lookback and are illustrative in this preview.

The market by credit type

Each credit type trades on its own supply-and-demand curve — figures are never summed across types. Availability is the current statewide balance; TTM = trailing twelve months.

Credit type Available Released · TTM Withdrawn · TTM Trend
Wetland 15,492 679 574 Loosening
Species 441,047 242,483 1,367 Loosening

Activity over time

Quarterly releases and withdrawals, and the running available balance, for each credit type — the state-level view of what MitigationDesk shows on each bank profile. Trend runs 2024 Q2 → 2026 Q3.

Wetland

Loosening
15,492
Available now
679
Released · TTM
574
Withdrawn · TTM
Releases vs. withdrawals
Released Withdrawn / sold
Released · 2024 Q2: 7Withdrawn · 2024 Q2: 163Released · 2024 Q3: 67Withdrawn · 2024 Q3: 111Released · 2024 Q4: 63Withdrawn · 2024 Q4: 78Released · 2025 Q1: 26Withdrawn · 2025 Q1: 69Released · 2025 Q2: 142Withdrawn · 2025 Q2: 108Released · 2025 Q3: 108Withdrawn · 2025 Q3: 127Released · 2025 Q4: 179Withdrawn · 2025 Q4: 116Released · 2026 Q1: 49Withdrawn · 2026 Q1: 196Released · 2026 Q2: 319Withdrawn · 2026 Q2: 221Released · 2026 Q3: 132Withdrawn · 2026 Q3: 41202420252026
Cumulative availability
Available · 2024 Q2: 15,474Available · 2024 Q3: 15,430Available · 2024 Q4: 15,415Available · 2025 Q1: 15,372Available · 2025 Q2: 15,406Available · 2025 Q3: 15,387Available · 2025 Q4: 15,450Available · 2026 Q1: 15,303Available · 2026 Q2: 15,401Available · 2026 Q3: 15,492202420252026

Species

Loosening
441,047
Available now
242,483
Released · TTM
1,367
Withdrawn · TTM
Releases vs. withdrawals
Released Withdrawn / sold
Released · 2024 Q2: 0Withdrawn · 2024 Q2: 25Released · 2024 Q3: 0Withdrawn · 2024 Q3: 19Released · 2024 Q4: 0Withdrawn · 2024 Q4: 359Released · 2025 Q1: 0Withdrawn · 2025 Q1: 14Released · 2025 Q2: 45Withdrawn · 2025 Q2: 3,785Released · 2025 Q3: 0Withdrawn · 2025 Q3: 4Released · 2025 Q4: 242,362Withdrawn · 2025 Q4: 97Released · 2026 Q1: 72Withdrawn · 2026 Q1: 120Released · 2026 Q2: 49Withdrawn · 2026 Q2: 676Released · 2026 Q3: 0Withdrawn · 2026 Q3: 474202420252026
Cumulative availability
Available · 2024 Q2: 204,067Available · 2024 Q3: 204,048Available · 2024 Q4: 203,689Available · 2025 Q1: 203,675Available · 2025 Q2: 199,935Available · 2025 Q3: 199,931Available · 2025 Q4: 442,196Available · 2026 Q1: 442,148Available · 2026 Q2: 441,521Available · 2026 Q3: 441,047202420252026

Largest transactions

The biggest credit releases and sales in August 2026, by credit type.

Largest releases · Wetland

Bank Sponsor Released Date
Devil's Swamp MB 30 Aug 17
Corkscrew Regional MB 29 Aug 17
Corkscrew Regional MB 18 Aug 17
Lake Istokpoga MB 8 Aug 26
Fox Branch Ranch MB 3 Aug 19
Lake Istokpoga MB 2 Aug 26

Largest sales · Wetland

Bank Buyer / permittee Sold Date
St. Johns MB Lyndsay Keller 12 Aug 6
Lake Louisa/Green Swamp MB TLC Reedy Isle, LLC 9 Aug 11
Two Rivers Ranch MB Nicholas Dister 8 Aug 25
Two Rivers Ranch MB Nicholas Dister 2 Aug 25
Lake Istokpoga MB TLC Reedy Isle, LLC 1 Aug 11
Boarshead Ranch MB EPG1, LLC 1 Aug 13

Largest releases · Species

Bank Sponsor Released Date

Largest sales · Species

Bank Buyer / permittee Sold Date
Panther Passage Conservation Bank Lee County Port Authority 443 Aug 26

Aggregated from publicly disclosed RIBITS/DEQ ledger transactions for the period. Buyers are named where the transaction is a matter of public record.

How to buy mitigation credits in Florida

If your project impacts a regulated resource in Florida, you'll typically need to offset that impact by purchasing compensatory mitigation credits. Which bank you can buy from is determined by service area — a bank is generally approved to sell only to impacts inside its watershed (HUC), so geography comes first.

For federal Clean Water Act §404 impacts, wetland and stream credits are tracked in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' RIBITS system.

The practical steps: (1) confirm your impact type and quantity, (2) identify the HUC your impact falls in, (3) find banks whose service area covers that HUC with the right credit type available, and (4) contact the bank sponsor for a price and reservation. MitigationDesk collapses steps 2–4 into a single search.

Get started

See the banks that can service your project — with live availability, status, and the sales contact.

Find FL credits → How credit trading works →

Florida mitigation credits — FAQ

How many mitigation banks serve Florida?

As of the latest snapshot, roughly 224 mitigation banks have service areas covering part of Florida, spanning every status including ILF programs and inactive banks. Of those, 138 are approved and active.

What types of mitigation credits are available in Florida?

Florida banks offer wetland and species credits. Each credit type trades on its own supply-and-demand curve and is never interchangeable with another.

Does Florida have species mitigation credits?

Yes. Florida has mitigation banks offering species credits. Availability is driven by service area, so which specific banks can serve a given project depends on the project's watershed (HUC).

Who regulates mitigation credits in Florida?

Mitigation credits in Florida (wetland and species) are tracked by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers through RIBITS (the Regulatory In-lieu fee and Bank Information Tracking System), which records every bank's ledger and service area.

How much do mitigation credits cost in Florida?

Mitigation credit prices are not public and vary by credit type, local availability, and service area — a scarce credit type in a thinly-supplied watershed commands more than an abundant one. Prices come from the bank sponsor directly. MitigationDesk surfaces the sponsor and sales contact for every Florida bank so you can request a quote.

See live availability for your project.

These pages summarize the market. The app shows you the specific banks that can service your site — with real-time balances, status, and the sales contact.