Florida History Day
Catalog organization: Museum of Florida History
Compiled by: ExtracurricularHub Editorial Team — editorial policy
Last updated
What Is Florida History Day?
Florida History Day (FHD) is an annual, statewide program sponsored by the Museum of Florida History, which has coordinated it since the 1988-89 school year. As the Florida affiliate of National History Day, FHD gives students the means and encouragement to do original research about people, ideas and events of the past, using a project-based approach.
Middle and high school students in Florida. The state contest is held at Tallahassee State College, with judging in nearby buildings and the awards ceremony at the Donald L. Tucker Civic Center. Details about the 2027 contest will be available in March 2027, and teacher and student registration instructions for the 2027 contest are still to come.
Florida History Day Key Facts: Cost, Deadline, and Eligibility
| Format | In person |
|---|---|
| Listing last updated | October 5, 2026 |
Program details shown here reflect the current catalog record.
Related Searches for Florida History Day
Similar Programs You May Like
Explore these related extracurricular opportunities:
- Oklahoma National History Day (OkNHD) — Oklahoma Historical Society
- Wyoming History Day — American Heritage Center, University of Wyoming
- National History Day Arkansas — National History Day Arkansas, University of Central Arkansas
- National History Day in South Dakota — South Dakota Agricultural Heritage Museum, South Dakota State University
- National History Day in DC — DC History Center
Guides Related to Florida History Day
- How to Build a Spike: Turning One Interest into Stand-Out Activities — Admissions officers look for a spike—clear depth in one interest that shows initiative, impact, and growth. Here's
- How to Find Extracurriculars in High School — Find extracurriculars with smart filters, a Find My Fit quiz, and tracking tools—everything you need to stand out
- Ultimate Guide to High-School Extracurriculars for Top Colleges — Learn what admissions officers really look for in extracurriculars, why depth beats breadth, and how to plan