Honorary Names for Roads in Miami-Dade and Broward Counties
This law gives special honorary names to specific sections of two roads in Florida and directs the Department of Transportation to place markers with those new names.
State legislature
Official Florida bill text, status, plain English summaries, and amendment notes pulled from the Legislature's bill tracker.
Last scanned Aug 19, 2026, 4:18 AM
2026
This law gives special honorary names to specific sections of two roads in Florida and directs the Department of Transportation to place markers with those new names.
This law exempts Habitat for Humanity from certain bond requirements on long-term state land leases, extends funding deadlines for buying land in the Florida Keys, and expands bans on oil drilling near protected water areas.
This law requires Miami-Dade County to pay $4.1 million to Jose Correa as the remaining part of a settlement for injuries he suffered in a bus accident.
This law gives honorary names to specific roads and an airport in Florida counties and directs the Department of Transportation to place markers with these new names.
This bill increases the maximum money the state must pay for tort claims, updates rules on when lawsuits can be filed against government entities, and changes how long officials have before a claim is considered denied.
This law allows banks to hold special trust accounts for lawyers if they pay interest calculated by a specific formula and send that money to an entity chosen by the Supreme Court.
This law limits how much bulk Class AA biosolid fertilizer can be put on land to the amount plants need, requires site owners to keep records of applications, and asks the University of Florida to publish recommended usage rates.
This law re-establishes a special fund for the Governor to use during emergencies when regular budget money is not enough.
This law updates Florida rules to include payment stablecoins and requires issuers to get a license or follow specific reporting steps.
This law updates Florida rules to allow search warrants for deceased bodies, set specific return deadlines for digital devices, permit remote appearances before judges, and authorize drone use with a warrant.
This law requires businesses operating virtual currency kiosks to register with state officials, follow specific safety steps during transactions like getting customer confirmations and showing warnings, and provide receipts.
This law requires counties to allow apartment and mixed-use buildings in specific areas while limiting rules on building heights.
This law allows Florida counties and eligible cities to use housing funds to help mobile home owners pay lot rent or fix their homes, while requiring local plans to include strategies addressing park closures.
This law updates how Florida handles government payments, changes rules for hurricane home repair grants, sets new standards for insurance licenses, clarifies when business property is considered abandoned, and adjusts dispute timelines for health care providers.
This law creates a voluntary program allowing Florida's Department of Financial Services to accept, hold, and issue specific types of digital currency for government fees.
This law allows Florida to delay sending some child abuse reports to police if a parent claims the child has certain medical conditions or requests an exam, while requiring doctors' input and specific reporting duties.
This law updates the purpose of a Florida program to provide oral health care for veterans living in the state who earn up to four times the federal poverty level.
This law requires state agencies to include rules in their agreements that allow direct invoice payments to eligible rural counties, municipalities, and special districts when they show financial hardship.
This law allows the Department of Transportation to fund job training programs, including commercial driver's license courses, for eligible nonviolent inmates in Florida prisons.
This law updates Florida rules for nonprofit corporations to match national standards and clarifies how these groups manage their boards, members, meetings, and official filings.
This law requires local government agencies in Florida to accept payments online and allows them to charge fees equal to processing costs for credit or debit card transactions.
This law requires the Florida Center for Cybersecurity to create a program that helps students gain hands-on experience in cybersecurity, if lawmakers approve funding.
This law stops the Department of Environmental Protection from issuing or renewing permits to apply Class B biosolids on land if a nearby government-owned facility can treat septage at higher levels.
This law restarts a statewide program that provides personal tracking devices to help find people at risk of wandering away, funded by $1 million in state money.
This law updates Florida Statute section 196.041 to clarify that certain people, such as those buying homes under recorded contracts or holding very long-term leases, are treated as owners for property tax exemptions.
This bill creates a new board to license naturopathic doctors, sets rules for their practice and education, includes them as telehealth providers, and bans unlicensed people from using protected titles.
This Florida law updates the definitions of commercial, industrial, and mixed-use land to ensure that farms and farm operations are not included in these categories for affordable housing rules.
This law exempts community development districts from state bans on restricting artificial grass, updates definitions for certain urban districts, and creates a process to remove elected board members through recall.
This law allows registered or preregistered high school students in Florida to volunteer as poll workers without breaking rules that stop election officials from accepting private help.
This law requires Florida counties and cities to post budget details online for longer periods, hold workshops on cutting budgets by 10 percent without losing essential services, publish budget calendars, and follow new rules when charging impact fees.
This bill sets new rules for electric bicycles near pedestrians, creates a task force to study safety laws, and requires police agencies to track crashes involving these devices.
This law sets new steps for courts to follow when a regional public defender cannot represent a defendant due to a conflict of interest, specifically in death penalty cases or incapacity proceedings.
This law creates a new crime for people who break court rules while on pretrial release for specific violent offenses and sets stricter arrest, detention, and penalty rules.
This law updates the list of signs used to decide if someone is a criminal gang member and creates a new definition for 'gang-related language' on online platforms.
This law changes the definition of drug paraphernalia to exclude certain test strips that check for fentanyl and other specific dangerous substances.
This law creates a timeline to stop the sale and use of certain firefighting foams containing harmful chemicals while requiring large wastewater facilities to test their water.
This law creates a new crime for people who expose their sexual organs or perform specific sexual acts while observing children under age 16, and it removes an older similar law.
This law makes it illegal to use force against officers acting in good faith and increases prison sentences for crimes committed against police, correctional staff, and other specified workers.
This law adds gambling houses to the list of places that can be declared public nuisances and removes a $15,000 limit on total fines for these violations.
This law updates the definition of a reinsurance intermediary manager and clarifies who counts as having control over these managers.
This law creates a blue envelope and card program to help people with autism communicate with police and requires Florida officers to complete specific training on interacting safely with them.
This law creates 'Meg's Law,' bans tobacco dealers from selling or giving nitrous oxide, removes certain FDA-approved animal drugs containing xylazine from the list of illegal Schedule I substances, and adds new crimes with mandatory jail time for trafficking in xylazine.
This law adds battery on a police officer that causes injury to the list of crimes for prison releasee reoffenders and makes it a third-degree felony for people with one prior conviction for specific offenses who commit another battery.
This law stops the state-run insurance company from selling new commercial property policies if a private insurer offers similar coverage at a cost no more than 15% higher.
This law requires career offenders to register with local sheriffs, report changes in their address or vehicles within specific time limits, obtain a marked driver license or ID card from the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, and undergo annual reregistration.
This law keeps information created during new innocence investigations private for as long as the investigation is active and ongoing.
This law keeps certain information from social media platform investigations private and extends the date when these privacy rules will expire.
This law adds Tatton-Brown-Rahman syndrome to the list of developmental disabilities and sets new background check rules for staff in care facilities.
This law changes how many state attorneys serve on the Justice Administrative Commission by reducing their number from three to two.
This law allows government agencies to hold private meetings with their lawyers during the first 90 days of a property rights claim notice, provided these sessions are fully recorded and made public only after the claim is settled or expires.
This law keeps certain documents private during government investigations involving virtual currency businesses, stablecoin issuers, and money transmitters holding gold or silver coins.
This law creates a grant program to help Florida state universities start new genetic counseling programs or improve existing ones by funding faculty, student scholarships, and clinical training.
This law creates a new crime for people who use lies or fake documents to move into an apartment and allows landlords to end leases immediately if this happens.
This bill officially approves specific state rules about gold and silver coins to meet legal requirements from an earlier law, while removing a section that would have canceled those same rules.
This law updates the ways people can qualify to become licensed insurance customer representatives in Florida by adding new education options.
This law requires lab workers to prove their qualifications and pay fees before getting a license.
This law requires cities to hold public meetings before sharing utility services with other areas, sets rules for charging customers outside city limits, creates a new reporting system, and gives the state control over regional utilities.
This law keeps medical records and personal information about women with uterine fibroids private so the Department of Health can study them without breaking federal privacy rules.
This law updates how Florida defines federal tax rules used in state taxes and makes those changes apply retroactively starting January 1, 2026.
This law keeps certain personal contact information secret from public view for victims of dating violence who join the state's Address Confidentiality Program.