Technical Abstract: The Florida sugarcane industry produces about 25% of all sugar produced in the U.S. Their cultivars come from two sources, a private breeding and selection program of the United States Sugar Corporation in Clewiston, Florida and a public program at Canal Point, Florida supported by USDA-ARS, the University of Florida-IFAS, and the Florida Sugar Cane League, Inc. The purposes of this survey were to account for relative use among commercial sugarcane cultivars, amount of sugarcane grown on organic and sand soils, amount of sugarcane planted in either the regular or successive planting cycle, and use of cultivars by soil type and planting cycle. This information was requested for all land in Florida on which sugarcane is grown. Most of the information was obtained from sugarcane mills. For a small percentage of the Florida sugarcane acreage, the information was obtained from independent growers. Varieties from the Canal Point breeding and selection program comprised 83.9% of the total cane acreage and varieties from the Clewiston program comprised 16.1% of Florida's sugarcane. CP 80-1743 with 25.1% and CP 72-2086 with 13.8% of the hectarage were the two most widely grown varieties among Florida's 188,866 sugarcane hectares. About 78.5% of Florida's sugarcane was on organic soils.