Florida has no land borders with other U.S. states.
It is a peninsula bordered by:
Its only land boundary is the Georgia-Alabama line at its northern panhandle—but this is a border with Georgia and Alabama, not a border of Florida. Florida's northern boundary is ~447 km (278 mi) long, shared with Georgia (east) and Alabama (west).
So: Florida has state boundaries (north), but no land borders with other states in the sense of being surrounded by them—it's a peninsula.