Florida Senate - 2025 SENATOR AMENDMENT
Bill No. CS for CS for CS for SB 462
Ì133278@Î133278
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
Senate . House
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Floor: 1/AD/2R .
04/23/2025 11:09 AM .
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Senator DiCeglie moved the following:
1 Senate Amendment (with title amendment)
2
3 Delete lines 130 - 192
4 and insert:
5 Section 1. Subsection (2) of section 161.58, Florida
6 Statutes, is amended to read:
7 161.58 Vehicular traffic on coastal beaches.—
8 (2) Vehicular traffic, except that which is necessary for
9 cleanup, repair, or public safety; for removal of rental
10 equipment using off-highway vehicles as defined in s. 317.0003,
11 as authorized by the governing body having jurisdiction of the
12 coastal property through formal agreement;, or for the purpose
13 of maintaining existing licensed and permitted traditional
14 commercial fishing activities or existing authorized public
15 accessways, is prohibited on coastal beaches except where a
16 local government with jurisdiction over a coastal beach or
17 portions of a coastal beach has:
18 (a) Authorized such traffic, by at least a three-fifths
19 vote of its governing body, on all or portions of the beaches
20 under its jurisdiction prior to the effective date of this act;
21 and
22 (b) Determined, by October 1, 1989, in accordance with the
23 rules of the department, that less than 50 percent of the peak
24 user demand for off-beach parking is available. However, the
25 requirements and department rulemaking authority provided in
26 this paragraph shall not apply to counties that have adopted,
27 prior to January 1, 1988, unified countywide beach regulations
28 pursuant to a county home rule charter.
29 Section 2. Section 218.3215, Florida Statutes, is created
30 to read:
31 218.3215 County transportation project data.—
32 (1) Each county shall, annually by January 15, report to
33 the Office of Economic and Demographic Research all of the
34 following information, by county fiscal year, for surtax
35 revenues received pursuant to s. 212.055(1):
36 (a) Total proceeds from the surtax received by the county.
37 (b) The amount allocated by the county for road and bridge
38 projects. The Office of Economic and Demographic Research, in
39 consultation with the Department of Transportation, shall define
40 broad categories, including, but not limited to, widening,
41 repair and rehabilitation, sidewalks, or payment or pledge of
42 bonds for the construction of roads or bridges, for reporting
43 this information. This information must be reported as a total
44 by category and by revenue source by category.
45 (c) The total expenditure on road and bridge projects by
46 category.
47 (d) The unexpended balances of funds allocated to road and
48 bridge projects by category.
49 (e) A list of current road and bridge projects, including
50 the project cost, location, and scope.
51 (f) The amount allocated by the county to all other
52 permissible uses of the proceeds from the surtax, excluding road
53 and bridge projects and the payment or pledge of bonds for the
54 construction of roads or bridges.
55 (2) Counties shall report the information required by this
56 section in the format specified by the Office of Economic and
57 Demographic Research. The Office of Economic and Demographic
58 Research shall compile the information into a report and provide
59 the report to the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the
60 House of Representatives, and the Department of Transportation.
61 Section 3. Paragraph (b) of subsection (3) and subsections
62 (41) and (109) of section 316.003, Florida Statutes, are amended
63 to read:
64 316.003 Definitions.—The following words and phrases, when
65 used in this chapter, shall have the meanings respectively
66 ascribed to them in this section, except where the context
67 otherwise requires:
68 (3) AUTOMATED DRIVING SYSTEM.—The hardware and software
69 that are collectively capable of performing the entire dynamic
70 driving task of an autonomous vehicle on a sustained basis,
71 regardless of whether it is limited to a specific operational
72 design domain. The term:
73 (b) “Dynamic driving task” means all of the real-time
74 operational and tactical functions required to operate a vehicle
75 in on-road traffic within its specific operational design
76 domain, if any, excluding strategic functions such as trip
77 scheduling; provision of event-based information, advice,
78 instruction, or revised goals; and selection of destinations and
79 waypoints.
80 (41) MICROMOBILITY DEVICE.—A motorized transportation
81 device designed for individual use which is typically 20 to 36
82 inches in width and 50 pounds or less in weight and which
83 operates at a speed of typically less than 15 miles per hour but
84 no more than 28 miles per hour. This term includes both a human
85 powered and a nonhuman-powered device such as a bicycle,
86 electric bicycle, motorized scooter, or any other device that is
87 owned by an individual or part of a shared fleet Any motorized
88 transportation device made available for private use by
89 reservation through an online application, website, or software
90 for point-to-point trips and which is not capable of traveling
91 at a speed greater than 20 miles per hour on level ground. This
92 term includes motorized scooters and bicycles as defined in this
93 chapter.
94 (109) VEHICLE.—Every device in, upon, or by which any
95 person or property is or may be transported or drawn upon a
96 street or highway, except personal delivery devices, mobile
97 carriers, and devices used exclusively upon stationary rails or
98 tracks.
99 Section 4. Effective upon this act becoming a law, present
100 subsections (6) through (19) of section 316.173, Florida
101 Statutes, are redesignated as subsections (7) through (20),
102 respectively, a new subsection (6) is added to that section, and
103 paragraph (c) of subsection (1), subsection (5), and present
104 subsections (8), (10), (11), and (12) of that section are
105 amended, to read:
106 316.173 School bus infraction detection systems.—
107 (1)
108 (c) The school district must ensure that each school bus
109 infraction detection system meets the requirements of subsection
110 (19) (18).
111 (5) Within 30 days after receiving the information required
112 in subsection (4), the law enforcement agency or its designee
113 must, if it is determined that the motor vehicle violated s.
114 316.172(1)(a) or (b), send a notice of violation to the
115 registered owner of the motor vehicle involved in the violation
116 specifying the remedies available under s. 318.14 and that the
117 violator must pay the penalty under s. 318.18(5), or furnish an
118 affidavit in accordance with subsection (11), or request an
119 administrative hearing with the school district or county, as
120 applicable, subsection (10) within 60 30 days after the notice
121 of violation is sent in order to avoid court fees, costs, and
122 the issuance of a uniform traffic citation. The mailing of the
123 notice of violation constitutes notification. The notice of
124 violation must be sent by first-class mail and include all of
125 the following:
126 (a) A copy of one or more recorded images showing the motor
127 vehicle involved in the violation, including an image showing
128 the license plate of the motor vehicle.
129 (b) The date, time, and location of the violation.
130 (c) The amount of the civil penalty, the date by which the
131 civil penalty must be paid, and instructions on how to pay the
132 civil penalty.
133 (d) Instructions on how to request a hearing to contest
134 liability or the notice of violation.
135 (e) A notice that the owner has the right to review, in
136 person or remotely, the video and images recorded by the school
137 bus infraction detection system which constitute a rebuttable
138 presumption against the owner of the motor vehicle that the
139 motor vehicle was used in violation of s. 316.172(1)(a) or (b).
140 (f) The time when, and the place or website at which, the
141 recorded video and images may be examined and observed.
142 (g) A warning that failure to pay the civil penalty or to
143 contest liability within 60 30 days after the notice is sent
144 will result in the issuance of a uniform traffic citation. A
145 court that has jurisdiction over traffic violations shall
146 determine whether a violation of this section has occurred. If a
147 court finds by a preponderance of the evidence that a violation
148 occurred, the court must uphold the violation. If the notice of
149 violation is upheld, the court must require the petitioner to
150 pay the penalty previously assessed under s. 318.18(5), and may
151 also require the petitioner to pay costs, not to exceed those
152 established in s. 316.0083(5)(e).
153 (6)(a) A local hearing officer appointed by the school
154 district or county shall administer an administrative hearing
155 process for a contested notice of violation. The school district
156 may appoint an attorney who is, and has been for the preceding 5
157 years, a member in good standing with The Florida Bar to serve
158 as a local hearing officer. The county in which a school
159 district has entered into an interlocal agreement with a law
160 enforcement agency to issue uniform traffic citations may
161 designate by resolution existing staff to serve as the local
162 hearing officer. At the administrative hearing, the local
163 hearing officer shall determine whether a violation of s.
164 316.172(1)(a) or (b) has occurred. If the local hearing officer
165 finds by a preponderance of the evidence that a violation has
166 occurred, the local hearing officer must uphold the notice of
167 violation and require the petitioner to pay the penalty
168 previously assessed under s. 318.18(5). The local hearing
169 officer shall also require the petitioner to pay costs
170 consistent with this subsection.
171 (b) Procedures for an administrative hearing conducted
172 under this subsection are as follows:
173 1. The department shall make available electronically to
174 the school district or its designee or the county a Request for
175 Hearing form to assist each district or county with
176 administering this subsection.
177 2. A person, referred to in this paragraph as the
178 petitioner, who elects to request a hearing under this
179 subsection shall be scheduled for a hearing. The hearing may be
180 conducted either virtually via live video conferencing or in
181 person.
182 3. Within 120 days after receipt of a timely request for a
183 hearing, the law enforcement agency or its designee shall
184 provide a replica of the notice of violation data to the school
185 district or county by manual or electronic transmission, and
186 thereafter the school district or its designee or the county
187 shall mail a notice of hearing, which shall include a hearing
188 date and may at the discretion of the district or county include
189 virtual and in-person hearing options, to the petitioner by
190 first-class mail. Mailing of the notice of hearing constitutes
191 notification. Upon receipt of the notice of hearing, the
192 petitioner may reschedule the hearing once by submitting a
193 written request to the local hearing officer at least 5 calendar
194 days before the day of the originally scheduled hearing. The
195 petitioner may cancel his or her hearing by paying the penalty
196 assessed in the notice of violation.
197 4. All testimony at the hearing shall be under oath. The
198 local hearing officer shall take testimony from the law
199 enforcement agency and the petitioner, and may take testimony
200 from others. The local hearing officer shall review the video
201 and images recorded by a school bus infraction detection system.
202 Formal rules of evidence do not apply, but due process shall be
203 observed and govern the proceedings.
204 5. At the conclusion of the hearing, the local hearing
205 officer shall determine by a preponderance of the evidence
206 whether a violation has occurred and shall uphold or dismiss the
207 violation. The local hearing officer shall issue a final
208 administrative order including the determination and, if the
209 notice of violation is upheld, require the petitioner to pay the
210 civil penalty previously assessed in the notice of violation,
211 and shall also require the petitioner to pay costs, not to
212 exceed those established in s. 316.0083(5)(e), to be used by the
213 county for operational costs relating to the hearing process or
214 by the school district for technology and operational costs
215 relating to the hearing process as well as school transportation
216 safety-related initiatives. The final administrative order shall
217 be mailed to the petitioner by first-class mail.
218 6. An aggrieved party may appeal a final administrative
219 order consistent with the process provided in s. 162.11.
220 (c) Any hearing for a contested notice of violation that
221 has not been conducted before July 1, 2025, may be conducted
222 pursuant to the procedures in this subsection within 1 year
223 after such date.
224 (9)(8) A uniform traffic citation must be issued by mailing
225 the uniform traffic citation by certified mail to the address of
226 the registered owner of the motor vehicle involved in the
227 violation if, within 60 days after notification under subsection
228 (5), payment has not been made, within 30 days after
229 notification under subsection (5) and if the registered owner
230 has not submitted an affidavit in accordance with subsection
231 (11), or the registered owner has not requested an
232 administrative hearing with the school district or county, as
233 applicable, contesting the notice of violation pursuant to
234 subsection (6) (10).
235 (a) Delivery of the uniform traffic citation constitutes
236 notification of a violation under this subsection. If the
237 registered owner or co-owner of the motor vehicle; the person
238 identified as having care, custody, or control of the motor
239 vehicle at the time of the violation; or a duly authorized
240 representative of the owner, co-owner, or identified person
241 initiates a proceeding to challenge the citation, such person
242 waives any challenge or dispute as to the delivery of the
243 uniform traffic citation.
244 (b) In the case of joint ownership of a motor vehicle, the
245 uniform traffic citation must be mailed to the first name
246 appearing on the motor vehicle registration, unless the first
247 name appearing on the registration is a business organization,
248 in which case the second name appearing on the registration may
249 be used.
250 (c) The uniform traffic citation mailed to the registered
251 owner of the motor vehicle involved in the violation must be
252 accompanied by information described in paragraphs (5)(a)-(f).
253 (11)(10) To establish such facts under subsection (10) (9),
254 the registered owner of the motor vehicle must, within 60 30
255 days after the date of issuance of the notice of violation or
256 the uniform traffic citation, furnish to the law enforcement
257 agency that issued the notice of violation or uniform traffic
258 citation an affidavit setting forth information supporting an
259 exception under subsection (10) (9).
260 (a) An affidavit supporting the exception under paragraph
261 (10)(a) (9)(a) must include the name, address, date of birth,
262 and, if known, the driver license number of the person who
263 leased, rented, or otherwise had care, custody, or control of
264 the motor vehicle at the time of the alleged violation. If the
265 motor vehicle was stolen at the time of the alleged violation,
266 the affidavit must include the police report indicating that the
267 motor vehicle was stolen.
268 (b) If a uniform traffic citation for a violation of s.
269 316.172(1)(a) or (b) was issued at the location of the violation
270 by a law enforcement officer, the affidavit must include the
271 serial number of the uniform traffic citation.
272 (c) If the motor vehicle’s owner to whom a notice of
273 violation or a uniform traffic citation has been issued is
274 deceased, the affidavit must include a certified copy of the
275 owner’s death certificate showing that the date of death
276 occurred on or before the date of the alleged violation and one
277 of the following:
278 1. A bill of sale or other document showing that the
279 deceased owner’s motor vehicle was sold or transferred after his
280 or her death but on or before the date of the alleged violation.
281 2. Documented proof that the registered license plate
282 belonging to the deceased owner’s motor vehicle was returned to
283 the department or any branch office or authorized agent of the
284 department after his or her death but on or before the date of
285 the alleged violation.
286 3. A copy of the police report showing that the deceased
287 owner’s registered license plate or motor vehicle was stolen
288 after his or her death but on or before the date of the alleged
289 violation.
290
291 Upon receipt of the affidavit and documentation required under
292 paragraphs (b) and (c), or 60 30 days after the date of issuance
293 of a notice of violation sent to a person identified as having
294 care, custody, or control of the motor vehicle at the time of
295 the violation under paragraph (a), the law enforcement agency
296 must dismiss the notice or citation and provide proof of such
297 dismissal to the person who submitted the affidavit. If, within
298 60 30 days after the date of a notice of violation sent to a
299 person under subsection (12) (11), the law enforcement agency
300 receives an affidavit under subsection (13) (12) from the person
301 who was sent a notice of violation affirming that the person did
302 not have care, custody, or control of the motor vehicle at the
303 time of the violation, the law enforcement agency must notify
304 the registered owner that the notice or citation will not be
305 dismissed due to failure to establish that another person had
306 care, custody, or control of the motor vehicle at the time of
307 the violation.
308 (12)(11) Upon receipt of an affidavit under paragraph
309 (10)(a) (9)(a), the law enforcement agency may issue the person
310 identified as having care, custody, or control of the motor
311 vehicle at the time of the violation a notice of violation
312 pursuant to subsection (5) for a violation of s. 316.172(1)(a)
313 or (b). The affidavit is admissible in a proceeding pursuant to
314 this section for the purpose of providing evidence that the
315 person identified in the affidavit was in actual care, custody,
316 or control of the motor vehicle. The owner of a leased motor
317 vehicle for which a uniform traffic citation is issued for a
318 violation of s. 316.172(1)(a) or (b) is not responsible for
319 paying the uniform traffic citation and is not required to
320 submit an affidavit as specified in subsection (11) (10) if the
321 motor vehicle involved in the violation is registered in the
322 name of the lessee of such motor vehicle.
323 (13)(12) If a law enforcement agency receives an affidavit
324 under paragraph (10)(a) (9)(a), the notice of violation required
325 under subsection (5) must be sent to the person identified in
326 the affidavit within 30 days after receipt of the affidavit. The
327 person identified in an affidavit and sent a notice of violation
328 may also affirm he or she did not have care, custody, or control
329 of the motor vehicle at the time of the violation by furnishing
330 to the appropriate law enforcement agency within 60 30 days
331 after the date of the notice of violation an affidavit stating
332 such.
333 Section 5. Effective upon this act becoming a law,
334 paragraph (a) of subsection (3) of section 316.650, Florida
335 Statutes, is amended to read:
336 316.650 Traffic citations.—
337 (3)(a) Except for a traffic citation issued pursuant to s.
338 316.1001, s. 316.0083, s. 316.173, or s. 316.1896, each traffic
339 enforcement officer, upon issuing a traffic citation to an
340 alleged violator of any provision of the motor vehicle laws of
341 this state or of any traffic ordinance of any municipality or
342 town, shall deposit the original traffic citation or, in the
343 case of a traffic enforcement agency that has an automated
344 citation issuance system, the agency chief administrative
345 officer shall provide by an electronic transmission a replica of
346 the citation data to the a court having jurisdiction over the
347 alleged offense or with its traffic violations bureau within 5
348 business days after issuance to the violator.
349 Section 6. Section 316.88, Florida Statutes, is created to
350 read:
351 316.88 Creation of a wake on streets or highways.—A person
352 may not operate a motor vehicle, vessel, or any other conveyance
353 at a speed that creates an excessive wake on a flooded or
354 inundated street or highway.
355 Section 7. Effective upon this act becoming a law,
356 paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) of subsection (5) of section
357 318.18, Florida Statutes, are amended to read:
358 318.18 Amount of penalties.—The penalties required for a
359 noncriminal disposition pursuant to s. 318.14 or a criminal
360 offense listed in s. 318.17 are as follows:
361 (5)(a)1. Except as provided in subparagraph 2., $200 two
362 hundred dollars for a violation of s. 316.172(1)(a), failure to
363 stop for a school bus. If, at a hearing, the alleged offender is
364 found to have committed this offense, the court shall impose a
365 minimum civil penalty of $200. In addition to this penalty, for
366 a second or subsequent offense within a period of 5 years, the
367 department shall suspend the driver license of the person for
368 not less than 180 days and not more than 1 year.
369 2. If a violation of s. 316.172(1)(a) is enforced by a
370 school bus infraction detection system pursuant to s. 316.173,
371 the penalty of $200 shall be imposed. If, at an administrative
372 hearing contesting a notice of violation or uniform traffic
373 citation, the alleged offender is found to have committed this
374 offense, a minimum civil penalty of $200 shall be imposed.
375 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the civil penalties
376 assessed under this subparagraph resulting from a notice of
377 violation or uniform traffic citation shall be remitted to the
378 school district at least monthly and used pursuant to s.
379 316.173(8).
380 (b)1. Except as provided in subparagraph 2., $400 four
381 hundred dollars for a violation of s. 316.172(1)(b), passing a
382 school bus on the side that children enter and exit when the
383 school bus displays a stop signal. If, at a hearing, the alleged
384 offender is found to have committed this offense, the court
385 shall impose a minimum civil penalty of $400.
386 2. If a violation of s. 316.172(1)(b) is enforced by a
387 school bus infraction detection system pursuant to s. 316.173,
388 the penalty under this subparagraph paragraph is a minimum of
389 $200. If, at a hearing contesting a notice of violation or
390 uniform traffic citation, the alleged offender is found to have
391 committed this offense, the court shall must impose a minimum
392 civil penalty of $200. Notwithstanding any other provision of
393 law, the civil penalties assessed under this subparagraph
394 resulting from notice of violation or uniform traffic citation
395 shall be remitted to the school district at least monthly and
396 used pursuant to s. 316.173(8).
397 3. In addition to this penalty, for a second or subsequent
398 offense within a period of 5 years, the department shall suspend
399 the driver license of the person for not less than 360 days and
400 not more than 2 years.
401 (c)1. In addition to the penalty under subparagraph (a)2.
402 or subparagraph (b)2., if, at an administrative hearing
403 contesting a notice of violation, the alleged offender is found
404 to have committed this offense, costs shall be imposed, not to
405 exceed those established in s. 316.0083(5)(e), to be paid by the
406 petitioner and to be used by the county for the operational
407 costs related to the hearing or the school district for
408 technology and operational costs relating to the hearing as well
409 as school transportation safety-related initiatives.
410 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, if a county’s local
411 hearing officer administers the administrative hearing process
412 for a contested notice of violation, the costs imposed under
413 this subparagraph resulting from notice of violation shall be
414 remitted to the county at least monthly.
415 2. In addition to the penalty under paragraph (a) or
416 paragraph (b), $65 for a violation of s. 316.172(1)(a) or (b).
417 If the alleged offender is found to have committed the offense,
418 the court shall impose the civil penalty under paragraph (a) or
419 paragraph (b) plus an additional $65. The additional $65
420 collected under this subparagraph paragraph shall be remitted to
421 the Department of Revenue for deposit into the Emergency Medical
422 Services Trust Fund of the Department of Health to be used as
423 provided in s. 395.4036. If a violation of s. 316.172(1)(a) or
424 (b) is enforced by a school bus infraction detection system
425 pursuant to s. 316.173, the additional amount imposed on a
426 notice of violation, on a uniform traffic citation, or by the
427 court under this paragraph must be $25, in lieu of the
428 additional $65, and, notwithstanding any other provision of law,
429 the civil penalties and additional costs must be remitted to the
430 participating school district at least monthly and used pursuant
431 to s. 316.173(8) s. 316.173(7).
432 Section 8. Effective upon this act becoming a law,
433 subsection (21) of section 318.21, Florida Statutes, is amended
434 to read:
435 318.21 Disposition of civil penalties by county courts.—All
436 civil penalties received by a county court pursuant to the
437 provisions of this chapter shall be distributed and paid monthly
438 as follows:
439 (21) Notwithstanding subsections (1) and (2) or any other
440 provision of law, the civil penalties and the proceeds from the
441 additional penalties imposed pursuant to s. 318.18(5)(a)2.,
442 (b)2., and (c) and (21) s. 318.18(5)(c) and (21) shall be
443 distributed as provided in that section.
444 Section 9. Section 320.0849, Florida Statutes, is created
445 to read:
446 320.0849 Expectant mother parking permits.—
447 (1)(a) The department or its authorized agents shall, upon
448 application, issue an expectant mother parking permit placard or
449 decal to an expectant mother. The placard or decal is valid for
450 up to 1 year after the date of issuance.
451 (b) The department shall, by rule, provide for the design,
452 size, color, and placement of the expectant mother parking
453 permit placard or decal. The placard or decal must be designed
454 to conspicuously display the expiration date of the permit.
455 (2) An application for an expectant mother parking permit
456 must include, but need not be limited to:
457 (a) Certification provided by a physician licensed under
458 chapter 458 or chapter 459 that the applicant is an expectant
459 mother.
460 (b) The certifying physician’s name and address.
461 (c) The physician’s certification number.
462 (d) The following statement in bold letters: “An expectant
463 mother parking permit may be issued only to an expectant mother
464 and is valid for up to 1 year after the date of issuance.”
465 (e) The signatures of:
466 1. The certifying physician.
467 2. The applicant.
468 3. The employee of the department processing the
469 application.
470 (3) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, an
471 expectant mother who is issued an expectant mother parking
472 permit under this section may park a motor vehicle in a parking
473 space designated for persons who have disabilities as provided
474 in s. 553.5041.
475
476 ================= T I T L E A M E N D M E N T ================
477 And the title is amended as follows:
478 Delete lines 2 - 14
479 and insert:
480 An act relating to transportation; amending s. 161.58,
481 F.S.; revising an exception to a prohibition on
482 vehicular traffic on coastal beaches; creating s.
483 218.3215, F.S.; requiring counties to report certain
484 information to the Office of Economic and Demographic
485 Research annually by a specified date; requiring
486 counties to report the information in the format
487 specified by the office; requiring the office to
488 provide a certain report to the Legislature and the
489 Department of Transportation; amending s. 316.003,
490 F.S.; revising the definitions of the terms “dynamic
491 driving task,” “micromobility device,” and “vehicle”;
492 amending s. 316.173, F.S.; authorizing a person to
493 request an administrative hearing with a school
494 district or county within a specified timeframe after
495 receiving a notice of violation; specifying that the
496 mailing of the notice of violation constitutes
497 notification; deleting a provision requiring a court
498 with jurisdiction over traffic violations to determine
499 whether a specified violation has occurred;
500 authorizing school districts and counties to appoint
501 local hearing officers to conduct certain
502 administrative hearings; providing eligibility
503 requirements for such officers; providing duties of
504 such officers; providing for penalties and costs;
505 providing procedures for an administrative hearing;
506 providing a specified date by which certain
507 administrative hearings may be conducted; amending s.
508 316.650, F.S.; revising the entity required to provide
509 citation data in the case of a traffic enforcement
510 agency that has an automated citation issuance system;
511 creating s. 316.88, F.S.; prohibiting excessive wakes
512 under certain circumstances; amending s. 318.18, F.S.;
513 providing minimum civil penalties for a specified
514 violation enforced by a school bus infraction
515 detection system; requiring such penalties to be
516 remitted to the school district at least monthly and
517 used for specified purposes; requiring specified
518 administrative costs to be imposed for specified
519 violations; requiring that such costs be used by a
520 school district or county, as applicable, for
521 specified purposes; requiring that certain costs be
522 remitted to the county at least monthly; conforming a
523 cross-reference; amending s. 318.21, F.S.; requiring
524 that specified penalties be distributed in a specified
525 manner; conforming a cross-reference; creating s.
526 320.0849, F.S.; requiring the department to issue
527 expectant mother parking permits upon application;
528 specifying the validity period thereof; providing
529 design requirements for expectant mother parking
530 permit placards or decals; providing application
531 requirements; authorizing such permitholders to park
532 in certain spaces; creating s. 330.355, F.S.;
533 prohibiting