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Restaurant health inspections in Los Angeles
LiveSearch official restaurant health-inspection grades and scores in Los Angeles, CA. Grades come directly from LA County Department of Public Health (publichealth.lacounty.gov), updated quarterly — shown exactly as the health department reports them. How California inspections work →
Try:
AExcellentBGoodCNeeds work✓Passed!Conditional✕Failed–Not graded
What do these grades mean?
- A
- Excellent. Top marks — the latest inspection found no serious issues, or few enough to earn the health department's best band.
- B
- Good. A solid result with some violations on record — more than the top band allows, usually corrected on site or at a follow-up.
- C
- Needs work. The lowest passing band — enough violations to signal real problems, typically with a follow-up inspection required.
- ✓
- Passed. Met health requirements at the latest inspection. Some health departments report pass/fail instead of letter grades.
- !
- Conditional. Passed with strings attached — violations were found that must be corrected, often with a re-inspection scheduled. Not a failure, but not a clean pass.
- ✕
- Failed. Did not meet health requirements at the latest inspection. Many failures are fixed and re-inspected within days — check the inspection date.
- !
- Closed. The health department closed the establishment as of its latest inspection — usually for serious or repeated violations.
- —
- Out of business. No longer operating — the source records this establishment as out of business. That is not an enforcement action and says nothing about how it scored.
- –
- Not graded. The source hasn't reported a grade or result for the latest record. CleanPlate never invents one.
Grading systems vary by health department — some issue letters, others pass/fail. CleanPlate shows each city’s system as reported and labels anything it derives.
Los Angeles report card
95.2% of 34,713 graded establishments currently hold an A grade.
Counts reflect each establishment’s most recent inspection from LA County Department of Public Health, refreshed with the data feed.
Recent closures & low grades
The newest enforcement outcomes in Los Angeles, as reported by LA County Department of Public Health.
- DELICIAS MEXICAN FOODNeeds work · 2026-06-30
- ROONG-FAH RESTAURANTNeeds work · 2026-06-30
- WINCHELL'S DONUT HOUSE #9889Needs work · 2026-06-30
- EL TORO TAQUERIA Y RESTAURANTENeeds work · 2026-06-29
- MR.POTATOES LLCNeeds work · 2026-06-29
- THE MARISCO SPOTNeeds work · 2026-06-29
- AASHIANA RESTAURANTNeeds work · 2026-06-25
- LITTLE DHAKA RESTAURANT AND GROCERYFailed · 2026-06-25
Frequently asked questions
- What percentage of Los Angeles restaurants have an A grade?
- 95.2% — 33,049 of 34,713 establishments with a current inspection on record currently hold an A grade, per LA County Department of Public Health.
- Where does CleanPlate get Los Angeles restaurant health grades?
- Directly from LA County Department of Public Health, the official health authority for Los Angeles. We display the inspection data unmodified.
- How often is Los Angeles inspection data updated?
- Quarterly. Every restaurant page shows the date of its most recent inspection, so you can see exactly how current it is.
- What do the health grades mean?
- A, B and C are letter grades a health department assigns; PASS, CONDITIONAL and FAIL summarize pass/fail-style results. Where a city issues no letter grade, CleanPlate derives a status from the reported violations and labels it as derived.
- Is it free to look up Los Angeles restaurant inspections?
- Yes — searching health grades on CleanPlate is completely free, with no account or sign-up required.