Miami is served by 37 fire stations, which contrasts with other cities in Miami-Dade County that typically have only one station. Data from Miami-Dade County indicates that residential structure fires continue to be a focus within Miami-Dade Fire Rescue’s service areas, with records showing occurrences through the third quarter of the 2025-2026 fiscal year.
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Nationwide statistics reveal a minor decline of 4% in residential fires, although the number of fatalities linked to house fires has slightly increased. In Miami Beach, approximately 4,194 properties, accounting for 43% of the total, face some level of wildfire risk within the next 30 years based on climate risk reports.
National Fire Protection Association data estimates that in 2023, there were around 255,500 reported fires in single- or two-family homes, representing a 57% decrease since 1980 and a 9% drop from 2022 figures. Recent comprehensive analyses of fire safety by state evaluate fire-related deaths, injuries, and damages, highlighting ongoing concerns.
U.S. news sources reported 215 home fire fatalities in Florida between January 1 and January 29, 2026, covering all types of residential structures and causes. Additionally, housing supply challenges in the region persist, with significant declines in new deliveries projected through 2026 and 2027, contributing to continued undersupply.
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This information, Miami fire stations, is relevant to understanding the current status of Miami Fire prevention and response efforts and is part of broader public safety and infrastructure topics in the Florida category.
