Florida Senate - 2026 COMMITTEE AMENDMENT
Bill No. SB 1220
Ì802216{Î802216
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
Senate . House
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The Committee on Transportation (Massullo) recommended the
following:
1 Senate Amendment (with title amendment)
2
3 Delete lines 151 - 582
4 and insert:
5 building and construction, maintenance, and modernization of
6 commercial vessels, including cargo vessels, and vessels
7 designed for national defense. Projects must be evaluated by
8 their estimated return on invested capital, job creation, and
9 contribution to the economic competitiveness and national
10 security interests of this state and the United States.
11 Additional consideration must include the anticipated
12 enhancement of this state’s commercial maritime capabilities.
13 Section 4. Subsection (59) of section 316.003, Florida
14 Statutes, is amended to read:
15 316.003 Definitions.—The following words and phrases, when
16 used in this chapter, shall have the meanings respectively
17 ascribed to them in this section, except where the context
18 otherwise requires:
19 (59) PERSONAL DELIVERY DEVICE.—An electrically powered
20 device that:
21 (a) Is operated on sidewalks, and crosswalks, bicycle
22 lanes, or bicycle paths or on the shoulders of streets,
23 roadways, or highways, not including limited access facilities,
24 and intended primarily for transporting property;
25 (b) Has a weight that does not exceed the maximum weight
26 established by Department of Transportation rule;
27 (c) Operates at Has a maximum speed of 10 miles per hour on
28 sidewalks and crosswalks and 20 miles per hour on bicycle lanes
29 or bicycle paths or on the shoulders of streets, roadways, or
30 highways, not including limited access facilities; and
31 (d) Is equipped with technology to allow for operation of
32 the device with or without the active control or monitoring of a
33 natural person.
34
35 A personal delivery device is not considered a vehicle unless
36 expressly defined by law as a vehicle. A mobile carrier is not
37 considered a personal delivery device. The Department of
38 Transportation may adopt rules to implement this subsection.
39 Section 5. Paragraph (b) of subsection (7) of section
40 316.008, Florida Statutes, is amended to read:
41 316.008 Powers of local authorities.—
42 (7)
43 (b)1. Except as provided in subparagraph 2., a personal
44 delivery device may be operated on sidewalks, crosswalks,
45 bicycle lanes, and bicycle paths and on the shoulders of
46 streets, roadways, and highways, not including limited access
47 facilities, and a mobile carrier may be operated on sidewalks
48 and crosswalks within a county or municipality when such use is
49 permissible under federal law. This subparagraph paragraph does
50 not restrict a county or municipality from otherwise adopting
51 regulations for the safe operation of personal delivery devices
52 and mobile carriers.
53 2. A personal delivery device may not be operated on the
54 Florida Shared-Use Nonmotorized Trail Network created under s.
55 339.81 or components of the Florida Greenways and Trails System
56 created under chapter 260.
57 Section 6. Subsections (1) and (3) of section 316.2071,
58 Florida Statutes, are amended, and subsection (5) is added to
59 that section, to read:
60 316.2071 Personal delivery devices and mobile carriers.—
61 (1) Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the
62 contrary, a personal delivery device may operate on sidewalks,
63 crosswalks, bicycle lanes, and bicycle paths and on the
64 shoulders of streets, roadways, and highways, not including
65 limited access facilities, and a or mobile carrier may operate
66 on sidewalks and crosswalks, subject to s. 316.008(7)(b). A
67 personal delivery device or mobile carrier operating on a
68 sidewalk or crosswalk has all the rights and duties applicable
69 to a pedestrian under the same circumstances. A, except that the
70 personal delivery device or mobile carrier may must not
71 unreasonably interfere with pedestrians, bicycles, or motor
72 vehicles traffic and must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians
73 on the sidewalk or crosswalk.
74 (3)(a) A personal delivery device and a mobile carrier may
75 not do any of the following:
76 1.(a) Operate on a sidewalk, crosswalk, bicycle lane, or
77 bicycle path or on the shoulder of a street, roadway, or highway
78 unless the personal delivery device meets minimum criteria
79 established by the Department of Transportation and a human
80 operator is capable of controlling and monitoring the navigation
81 and operation of the personal delivery device public highway
82 except to the extent necessary to cross a crosswalk.
83 2. Transport hazardous materials as defined in s. 316.003.
84 3. Operate on a limited access facility.
85 (b) A mobile carrier may not do any of the following:
86 1. Operate on a public highway except to the extent
87 necessary to cross a crosswalk.
88 2. Operate on a sidewalk or crosswalk unless the personal
89 delivery device operator is actively controlling or monitoring
90 the navigation and operation of the personal delivery device or
91 a mobile carrier owner remains within 25 feet of the mobile
92 carrier.
93 3.(c) Transport hazardous materials as defined in s.
94 316.003.
95 4.(d) For mobile carriers, Transport persons or animals.
96 (5) The Department of Transportation may adopt rules to
97 implement this section.
98 Section 7. Paragraph (b) of subsection (1) of section
99 320.06, Florida Statutes, is amended to read:
100 320.06 Registration certificates, license plates, and
101 validation stickers generally.—
102 (1)
103 (b)1. Registration license plates bearing a graphic symbol
104 and the alphanumeric system of identification shall be issued
105 for a 10-year period. At the end of the 10-year period, upon
106 renewal, the plate shall be replaced. The department shall
107 extend the scheduled license plate replacement date from a 6
108 year period to a 10-year period. The fee for such replacement is
109 $28, $2.80 of which shall be paid each year before the plate is
110 replaced, to be credited toward the next $28 replacement fee.
111 The fees shall be deposited into the Highway Safety Operating
112 Trust Fund. A credit or refund may not be given for any prior
113 years’ payments of the prorated replacement fee if the plate is
114 replaced or surrendered before the end of the 10-year period,
115 except that a credit may be given if a registrant is required by
116 the department to replace a license plate under s.
117 320.08056(8)(a). With each license plate, a validation sticker
118 shall be issued showing the owner’s birth month, license plate
119 number, and the year of expiration or the appropriate renewal
120 period if the owner is not a natural person. The validation
121 sticker shall be placed on the upper right corner of the license
122 plate. The license plate and validation sticker shall be issued
123 based on the applicant’s appropriate renewal period. The
124 registration period is 12 months, the extended registration
125 period is 24 months, and all expirations occur based on the
126 applicant’s appropriate registration period. Rental vehicles
127 taxed pursuant to s. 320.08(6)(a) and rental trucks taxed
128 pursuant to s. 320.08(3)(a)-(c) and (4)(a)-(f) (4)(a)-(d) may
129 elect a permanent registration period, provided payment of the
130 appropriate license taxes and fees occurs annually.
131 2. Beginning July 1, 2024, a vehicle registered in
132 accordance with the International Registration Plan must be
133 issued a license plate for a 3-year period. At the end of the 3
134 year period, upon renewal, the license plate must be replaced.
135 Each license plate must include a validation sticker showing the
136 month of expiration. A cab card denoting the declared gross
137 vehicle weight for each apportioned jurisdiction must be issued
138 annually. The fee for an original or a renewal cab card is $28,
139 which must be deposited into the Highway Safety Operating Trust
140 Fund. If the license plate is damaged or worn, it may be
141 replaced at no charge by applying to the department and
142 surrendering the current license plate.
143 3. In order to retain the efficient administration of the
144 taxes and fees imposed by this chapter, the 80-cent fee increase
145 in the replacement fee imposed by chapter 2009-71, Laws of
146 Florida, is negated as provided in s. 320.0804.
147 Section 8. Section 322.032, Florida Statutes, is repealed.
148 Section 9. Section 322.059, Florida Statutes, is amended to
149 read:
150 322.059 Mandatory surrender of suspended driver license and
151 registration.—A person whose driver license or registration has
152 been suspended as provided in s. 322.058 must immediately return
153 his or her driver license and registration to the Department of
154 Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. The department shall
155 invalidate the digital proof of driver license issued pursuant
156 to s. 322.032 for such person. If such person fails to return
157 his or her driver license or registration, a law enforcement
158 agent may seize the license or registration while the driver
159 license or registration is suspended.
160 Section 10. Subsection (1) of section 322.15, Florida
161 Statutes, is amended to read:
162 322.15 License to be carried and exhibited on demand;
163 fingerprint to be imprinted upon a citation.—
164 (1) Every licensee shall have his or her driver license,
165 which must be fully legible with no portion of such license
166 faded, altered, mutilated, or defaced, in his or her immediate
167 possession at all times when operating a motor vehicle and shall
168 present or submit the same upon the demand of a law enforcement
169 officer or an authorized representative of the department. A
170 licensee may present or submit a digital proof of driver license
171 as provided in s. 322.032 in lieu of his or her printed driver
172 license; however, if the law enforcement officer or authorized
173 representative of the department is unable to immediately verify
174 the digital proof of driver license, upon the demand of the law
175 enforcement officer or authorized representative of the
176 department, the licensee must present or submit his or her
177 printed driver license.
178 Section 11. Section 324.252, Florida Statutes, is repealed.
179 Section 12. Present paragraph (d) of subsection (3) of
180 section 330.41, Florida Statutes, is redesignated as paragraph
181 (e), a new paragraph (d) is added to that subsection, and
182 paragraph (c) of that subsection is amended, to read:
183 330.41 Unmanned Aircraft Systems Act.—
184 (3) REGULATION.—
185 (c) Except as otherwise expressly provided, a political
186 subdivision may not withhold issuance of a business tax receipt,
187 development permit, or other land use approval to a drone
188 delivery service on a commercial property or enact or enforce an
189 ordinance or a resolution that prohibits a drone delivery
190 service’s operation based on the location of its drone port,
191 notwithstanding part II of chapter 163 and chapter 205. A
192 political subdivision may enforce minimum setback and
193 landscaping regulations that are generally applicable to
194 permitted uses in the applicable drone port site’s zoning
195 district. This paragraph may not be construed to authorize a
196 political subdivision to require additional landscaping as a
197 condition of approval of a drone delivery service on a
198 commercial property port.
199 (d) The addition of a drone delivery service within the
200 parking area of a commercial property does not reduce the number
201 of parking spaces in the parking area for the purpose of
202 complying with any requirement for a minimum number of parking
203 spaces.
204 Section 13. Subsection (1) of section 332.001, Florida
205 Statutes, is amended to read:
206 332.001 Aviation; powers and duties of the Department of
207 Transportation.—
208 (1) It shall be the duty, function, and responsibility of
209 the Department of Transportation to plan and direct investments
210 in airport systems in this state to facilitate the efficient
211 movement of passengers and cargo and to continuously improve the
212 experience for the flying public and the supply chain of this
213 state’s businesses. In carrying out this duty and
214 responsibility, the department may assist and advise, cooperate,
215 and coordinate with the federal, state, local, or private
216 organizations and individuals in planning such systems of
217 airports.
218 Section 14. Subsection (10) is added to section 332.006,
219 Florida Statutes, to read:
220 332.006 Duties and responsibilities of the Department of
221 Transportation.—The Department of Transportation shall, within
222 the resources provided to the department:
223 (10) Coordinate with commercial service airports in this
224 state to review and evaluate policies and programs of the United
225 States Transportation Security Administration, including, but
226 not limited to, security screening programs and programs for
227 veterans and active duty servicemembers and their families, to
228 improve efficiency in the security screening process and the
229 overall experience of the flying public.
230 Section 15. Present subsections (4), (5), and (6) of
231 section 332.0075, Florida Statutes, are redesignated as
232 subsections (5), (6), and (7), respectively, and a new
233 subsection (4) is added to that section, to read:
234 332.0075 Commercial service airports; transparency and
235 accountability; penalty.—
236 (4) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a
237 commercial service airport must plan for obtaining and
238 maintaining critical infrastructure resources for the airport,
239 its tenants, and the traveling public. Such plans must include
240 long-term contracts and rights of first refusal regarding the
241 sale of and contingency plans for such resources. For purposes
242 of this paragraph, the term “critical infrastructure resources”
243 includes, but is not limited to, access to electricity, fuel,
244 and water resources.
245 Section 16. Present subsections (1) through (37) of section
246 334.03, Florida Statutes, are redesignated as subsections (2),
247 through (38), respectively, a new subsection (1) is added to
248 that section, and present subsection (29) of that section is
249 amended, to read:
250 334.03 Definitions.—When used in the Florida Transportation
251 Code, the term:
252 (1) “Advanced air mobility corridor connection point” means
253 any land area or transportation facility, including any
254 airspace, designated by the department as suitable to support
255 the efficient movement of people and goods by use as a
256 connection point for advanced air mobility.
257 (30)(29) “Transportation corridor” means any advanced air
258 mobility corridor connection point or any land area designated
259 by the state, a county, or a municipality which is between two
260 geographic points and which area is used or suitable for the
261 movement of people and goods by one or more modes of
262 transportation, including areas necessary for management of
263 access and securing applicable approvals and permits.
264 Transportation corridors, other than advanced air mobility
265 corridor connection points, shall contain, but are not limited
266 to, the following:
267 (a) Existing publicly owned rights-of-way;
268 (b) All property or property interests necessary for future
269 transportation facilities, including rights of access, air,
270 view, and light, whether public or private, for the purpose of
271 securing and utilizing future transportation rights-of-way,
272 including, but not limited to, any lands reasonably necessary
273 now or in the future for securing applicable approvals and
274 permits, borrow pits, drainage ditches, water retention areas,
275 rest areas, replacement access for landowners whose access could
276 be impaired due to the construction of a future facility, and
277 replacement rights-of-way for relocation of rail and utility
278 facilities.
279 Section 17. Subsections (5), (20), and (21) of section
280 334.044, Florida Statutes, are amended, and subsections (40),
281 (41), and (42) are added to that section, to read:
282 334.044 Powers and duties of the department.—The department
283 shall have the following general powers and duties:
284 (5) To purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire property and
285 materials, including the purchase of promotional items as part
286 of public information and education campaigns for the promotion
287 of environmental management, scenic highways, traffic and train
288 safety awareness, commercial motor vehicle safety, workforce
289 development, transportation-related economic development
290 opportunities, advanced air mobility electric vehicle use and
291 charging stations, autonomous vehicles, and context
292 classification for electric vehicles and autonomous vehicles; to
293 purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire equipment and supplies;
294 and to sell, exchange, or otherwise dispose of any property that
295 is no longer needed by the department.
296 (20) To operate and maintain designated research
297 facilities, to conduct and enter into contracts and agreements
298 for conducting research studies, and to collect data necessary
299 for the improvement of the state transportation system.
300 (21) To conduct and enter into contracts and agreements for
301 conducting research and demonstration projects relative to
302 innovative transportation technologies.
303 (40) To require local governments to submit applications
304 for federal funding for projects on state-owned rights-of-way,
305 roads, bridges, and limited access facilities to the department
306 for review and approval before submission of such applications
307 to the Federal Government.
308 (41) To coordinate with local governments on the
309 development and review of applications for federal
310 transportation funding to ensure that each project receiving
311 federal funds will benefit the state’s transportation system by
312 reducing congestion or providing other infrastructure
313 improvements.
314 (42) Notwithstanding any other law, to acquire, own,
315 construct, or operate, or any combination thereof, one or more
316 airports as defined in s. 330.27, including, without limitation,
317 for purposes of supporting advanced air mobility. The department
318 may adopt rules to implement this subsection.
319 Section 18. Section 334.64, Florida Statutes, is created to
320 read:
321 334.64 Department to serve as primary point of contact for
322 LiDAR procurement.—Notwithstanding s. 20.255(9), the department
323 shall serve as the primary point of contact for statewide
324 topographic aerial LiDAR procurement and cost sharing related to
325 statewide geographic information systems and geospatial data
326 sharing. The department may provide these services to other
327 state and local governmental entities by entering into an
328 interagency agreement consistent with chapter 216.
329 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, including any
330 charter, ordinance, statute, or special law, all state agencies
331 and local governmental entities conducting programs or
332 exercising powers relating to topographic aerial LiDAR mapping
333 are authorized to enter into an interagency agreement with the
334 department for the provision by the department of topographic
335 aerial LiDAR procurement and cost-sharing services, and to
336 delegate such authority to conduct programs or exercise powers
337 relating to topographic aerial LiDAR procurement and cost
338 sharing services to the department pursuant to such interagency
339 agreements. The department may adopt rules to implement this
340 section.
341 Section 19. Present paragraphs (b) and (c) of subsection
342 (3) of section 338.231, Florida Statutes, are redesignated as
343 paragraphs (c) and (d), respectively, a new paragraph (b) is
344 added to that subsection, and paragraph (a) of that subsection
345 is amended, to read:
346 338.231 Turnpike tolls, fixing; pledge of tolls and other
347 revenues.—The department shall at all times fix, adjust, charge,
348 and collect such tolls and amounts for the use of the turnpike
349 system as are required in order to provide a fund sufficient
350 with other revenues of the turnpike system to pay the cost of
351 maintaining, improving, repairing, and operating such turnpike
352 system; to pay the principal of and interest on all bonds issued
353 to finance or refinance any portion of the turnpike system as
354 the same become due and payable; and to create reserves for all
355 such purposes.
356 (3)(a)1. For the period July 1, 1998, through June 30, 2029
357 2027, the department shall, to the maximum extent feasible,
358 program sufficient funds in the tentative work program such that
359 the percentage of turnpike toll and bond financed commitments in
360 Miami-Dade County, Broward County, and Palm Beach County as
361 compared to total turnpike toll and bond financed commitments
362 shall be at least 90 percent of the share of net toll
363 collections attributable to users of the turnpike system in
364 Miami-Dade County, Broward County, and Palm Beach County as
365 compared to total net toll collections attributable to users of
366 the turnpike system.
367 2. Beginning in the 2029-2030 fiscal year, the department
368 shall, to the maximum extent feasible, program sufficient funds
369 in the tentative work program such that 100 percent of the share
370 of net toll collections attributable to users of the turnpike
371 system in Miami-Dade County, Broward County, and Palm Beach
372 County is used for turnpike toll and bond financed commitments
373 in those counties.
374
375 This paragraph subsection does not apply when the application of
376 such requirements would violate any covenant established in a
377 resolution or trust indenture relating to the issuance of
378 turnpike bonds.
379 (b) The department may at any time for economic
380 considerations establish lower temporary toll rates for a new or
381 existing toll facility for a period not to exceed 1 year, after
382 which the toll rates adopted pursuant to s. 120.54 shall become
383 effective.
384 Section 20. Paragraph (b) of subsection (2) and paragraph
385 (d) of subsection (5) of section 339.81, Florida Statutes, are
386 amended to read:
387 339.81 Florida Shared-Use Nonmotorized Trail Network.—
388 (2)
389 (b) The multiuse trails or shared-use paths of the
390 statewide network must be physically separated from motor
391 vehicle traffic and constructed with asphalt, concrete, or
392 another improved hard surface approved by the department.
393 (5)
394 (d) To the greatest extent practicable, the department
395 shall program projects in the work program to plan for
396 development of the entire trail and to minimize the creation of
397 gaps between trail segments. The department shall, at a minimum,
398 ensure that local support exists for projects and trail
399 segments, including the availability or dedication of local
400 funding sources and of contributions by private landowners who
401 agree to make their land, or property interests in such land,
402 available for public use as a trail. The department may also
403 consider any sponsorship agreement entered into pursuant to
404 subsection (7).
405 Section 21. Section 790.19, Florida Statutes, is amended to
406 read:
407 790.19 Shooting into or throwing deadly missiles into
408 dwellings, public or private buildings, occupied or not
409 occupied; vessels, aircraft, buses, railroad cars, streetcars,
410 or other vehicles.—A person who Whoever, wantonly or
411 maliciously, shoots at, within, or into, or throws a any missile
412 or hurls or projects a stone or other hard substance which would
413 produce death or great bodily harm, at, within, or in a any
414 public or private building, occupied or unoccupied; a, or public
415 or private bus or a any train, locomotive, railway car, caboose,
416 cable railway car, street railway car, monorail car, or vehicle
417 of any kind which is being used or occupied by a any person; an
418 autonomous vehicle, occupied or unoccupied; a, or any boat,
419 vessel, ship, or barge lying in or plying the waters of this
420 state;, or an aircraft flying through the airspace of this state
421 commits shall be guilty of a felony of the second degree,
422 punishable as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084.
423 Section 22. Present subsections (8) through (12) of section
424 806.13, Florida Statutes, are redesignated as subsections (9)
425 through (13), respectively, a new subsection (8) is added to
426 that section, and present subsection (11) of that section is
427 amended, to read:
428 806.13 Criminal mischief; penalties; penalty for minor.—
429 (8) A person who willfully or maliciously defaces, injures,
430 or damages by any means an autonomous vehicle as defined in s.
431 316.003(3)(a) commits a felony of the third degree, punishable
432 as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084, if the
433 damage to the vehicle is greater than $200.
434 (12)(11) A minor whose driver license or driving privilege
435 is revoked, suspended, or withheld under subsection (11) (10)
436 may elect to reduce the period of revocation, suspension, or
437 withholding by performing community service at the rate of 1 day
438 for each hour of community service performed. In addition, if
439 the court determines that due to a family hardship, the minor’s
440 driver license or driving privilege is necessary for employment
441 or medical purposes of the minor or a member of the minor’s
442 family, the court shall order the minor to perform community
443 service and reduce the period of revocation, suspension, or
444 withholding at the rate of 1 day for each hour of community
445 service performed. As used in this subsection, the term
446 “community service” means cleaning graffiti from public
447 property.
448 Section 23. The Department of Transportation shall conduct
449 a study to evaluate the long-term impact of alternative fuel
450 vehicles on state transportation revenues and identify potential
451 policy options to address projected revenue reductions.
452 (1) The study must:
453 (a) Identify the projected impact of specific alternative
454 fuel vehicle types and the corresponding projected impact on
455 state transportation revenues.
456 (b) Evaluate new transportation revenue models, including,
457 but not limited to, alternative fuel vehicle-specific
458 registration fees and taxes; technological and industry
459 partnerships that could facilitate fees based on miles-per
460 gallon usage equivalences; and revenue models that are based on
461 vehicle miles-based taxes.
462 (c) Analyze the advantages, disadvantages, and projected
463 revenue impacts from each transportation revenue model.
464 (2) By January 1, 2027, the department shall submit a
465 report to the Governor, the President of the Senate, and the
466 Speaker of the House of Representatives providing the results of
467 the study.
468 Section 24. For the 2026-2027 fiscal year, the sum of
469 $300,000 in nonrecurring funds is appropriated from the State
470 Transportation Trust Fund to the Department of Transportation
471 for the purpose of studying alternative fuel vehicles and
472 methods to receive transportation revenues from users of such
473 vehicles.
474 Section 25. Paragraph (b) of subsection (3) of section
475 311.07, Florida Statutes, is amended to read:
476 311.07 Florida seaport transportation and economic
477 development funding.—
478 (3)
479 (b) Projects eligible for funding by grants under the
480 program are limited to the following port facilities or port
481 transportation projects:
482 1. Transportation facilities within the jurisdiction of the
483 port.
484 2. The dredging or deepening of channels, turning basins,
485 or harbors.
486 3. The construction or rehabilitation of wharves, docks,
487 structures, jetties, piers, storage facilities, cruise
488 terminals, automated people mover systems, or any facilities
489 necessary or useful in connection with any of the foregoing.
490 4. The acquisition of vessel tracking systems, container
491 cranes, or other mechanized equipment used in the movement of
492 cargo or passengers in international commerce.
493 5. The acquisition of land to be used for port purposes.
494 6. The acquisition, improvement, enlargement, or extension
495 of existing port facilities.
496 7. Environmental protection projects which are necessary
497 because of requirements imposed by a state agency as a condition
498 of a permit or other form of state approval; which are necessary
499 for environmental mitigation required as a condition of a state,
500 federal, or local environmental permit; which are necessary for
501 the acquisition of spoil disposal sites and improvements to
502 existing and future spoil sites; or which result from the
503 funding of eligible projects listed in this paragraph.
504 8. Transportation facilities as defined in s. 334.03 s.
505 334.03(30) which are not otherwise part of the Department of
506 Transportation’s adopted work program.
507 9. Intermodal access projects.
508 10. Construction or rehabilitation of port facilities as
509 defined in s. 315.02, excluding any park or recreational
510 facilities, in ports listed in s. 311.09(1) with operating
511 revenues of $5 million or less, provided that such projects
512 create economic development opportunities, capital improvements,
513 and positive financial returns to such ports.
514 11. Seaport master plan or strategic plan development or
515 updates, including the purchase of data to support such plans.
516 12. Spaceport or space industry-related planning or
517 construction of facilities on seaport property which are
518 necessary or useful for advancing the space industry in this
519 state and provide an economic benefit to this state.
520 13. Commercial shipbuilding and manufacturing facilities on
521 seaport property, if such projects provide an economic benefit
522 to the community in which the seaport is located.
523 Section 26. Paragraph (b) of subsection (2) of section
524 316.0777, Florida Statutes, is amended to read:
525 316.0777 Automated license plate recognition systems;
526 installation within rights-of-way of State Highway System;
527 public records exemption.—
528 (2)
529 (b) At the discretion of the Department of Transportation,
530 an automated license plate recognition system may be installed
531 within the right-of-way, as defined in s. 334.03 s. 334.03(21),
532 of a road on the State Highway System when installed at the
533 request of a law enforcement agency for the purpose of
534 collecting active criminal intelligence information or active
535 criminal investigative information as defined in s. 119.011(3).
536 An automated license plate recognition system may not be used to
537 issue a notice of violation for a traffic infraction or a
538 uniform traffic citation. Such installation must be in
539 accordance with placement and installation guidelines developed
540 by the Department of Transportation. An automated license plate
541 recognition system must be removed within 30 days after the
542 Department of Transportation notifies the requesting law
543 enforcement agency that such removal must occur.
544 Section 27. Paragraph (c) of subsection (5) of section
545 316.515, Florida Statutes, is amended to read:
546 316.515 Maximum width, height, length.—
547 (5) IMPLEMENTS OF HUSBANDRY AND FARM EQUIPMENT;
548 AGRICULTURAL TRAILERS; FORESTRY EQUIPMENT; SAFETY REQUIREMENTS.—
549 (c) The width and height limitations of this section do not
550 apply to farming or agricultural equipment, whether self
551 propelled, pulled, or hauled, when temporarily operated during
552 daylight hours upon a public road that is not a limited access
553 facility as defined in s. 334.03 s. 334.03(12), and the width
554 and height limitations may be exceeded by such equipment without
555 a permit. To be eligible for this exemption, the equipment shall
556 be operated within a radius of 50 miles of the real property
557 owned, rented, managed, harvested, or leased by the equipment
558 owner. However, equipment being delivered by a dealer to a
559 purchaser is not subject to the 50-mile limitation. Farming or
560 agricultural equipment greater than 174 inches in width must
561 have one warning lamp mounted on each side of the equipment to
562 denote the width and must have a slow-moving vehicle sign.
563 Warning lamps required by this paragraph must be visible from
564 the front and rear of the vehicle and must be visible from a
565 distance of at least 1,000 feet.
566 Section 28. Section 336.01, Florida Statutes, is amended to
567 read:
568 336.01 Designation of county road system.—The county road
569 system shall be as defined in s. 334.03 s. 334.03(8).
570 Section 29. Subsection (2) of section 338.222, Florida
571 Statutes, is amended to read:
572 338.222 Department of Transportation sole governmental
573 entity to acquire, construct, or operate turnpike projects;
574 exception.—
575 (2) The department may, but is not required to, contract
576 with any local governmental entity as defined in s. 334.03 s.
577 334.03(13) for the design, right-of-way acquisition, transfer,
578 purchase, sale, acquisition, or other conveyance of the
579 ownership, operation, maintenance, or construction of any
580 turnpike project which the Legislature has approved. Local
581 governmental entities may negotiate and contract with the
582 department for the design, right-of-way acquisition, transfer,
583 purchase, sale, acquisition, or other conveyance of the
584 ownership, operation, maintenance, or construction of any
585 section of the turnpike project within areas of their respective
586 jurisdictions or within counties with which they have interlocal
587 agreements.
588 Section 30. Subsection (2) of section 341.8225, Florida
589 Statutes, is amended to read:
590 341.8225 Department of Transportation sole governmental
591 entity to acquire, construct, or operate high-speed rail
592 projects; exception.—
593 (2) Local governmental entities, as defined in s. 334.03 s.
594 334.03(13), may negotiate with the department for the design,
595 right-of-way acquisition, and construction of any component of
596 the high-speed rail system within areas of their respective
597 jurisdictions or within counties with which they have interlocal
598 agreements.
599 Section 31. Paragraph (b) of subsection (12) of section
600 376.3071, Florida Statutes, is amended to read:
601 376.3071 Inland Protection Trust Fund; creation; purposes;
602 funding.—
603 (12) SITE CLEANUP.—
604 (b) Low-scored site initiative.—Notwithstanding subsections
605 (5) and (6), a site with a priority ranking score of 29 points
606 or less may voluntarily participate in the low-scored site
607 initiative regardless of whether the site is eligible for state
608 restoration funding.
609 1. To participate in the low-scored site initiative, the
610 property owner, or a responsible party who provides evidence of
611 authorization from the property owner, must submit a “No Further
612 Action” proposal and affirmatively demonstrate that the
613 conditions imposed under subparagraph 4. are met.
614 2. Upon affirmative demonstration that the conditions
615 imposed under subparagraph 4. are met, the department shall
616 issue a site rehabilitation completion order incorporating the
617 “No Further Action” proposal submitted by the property owner or
618 the responsible party, who must provide evidence of
619 authorization from the property owner. If no contamination is
620 detected, the department may issue a site rehabilitation
621 completion order.
622 3. Sites that are eligible for state restoration funding
623 may receive payment of costs for the low-scored site initiative
624 as follows:
625 a. A property owner, or a responsible party who provides
626 evidence of authorization from the property owner, may submit an
627 assessment and limited remediation plan designed to
628 affirmatively demonstrate that the site meets the conditions
629 imposed under subparagraph 4. Notwithstanding the priority
630 ranking score of the site, the department may approve the cost
631 of the assessment and limited remediation, including up to 12
632 months of groundwater monitoring and 12 months of limited
633 remediation activities in one or more task assignments or
634 modifications thereof, not to exceed the threshold amount
635 provided in s. 287.017 for CATEGORY TWO, for each site where the
636 department has determined that the assessment and limited
637 remediation, if applicable, will likely result in a
638 determination of “No Further Action.” The department may not pay
639 the costs associated with the establishment of institutional or
640 engineering controls other than the costs associated with a
641 professional land survey or a specific purpose survey, if such
642 is needed, and the costs associated with obtaining a title
643 report and paying recording fees.
644 b. After the approval of initial site assessment results
645 provided pursuant to state funding under sub-subparagraph a.,
646 the department may approve an additional amount not to exceed
647 the threshold amount provided in s. 287.017 for CATEGORY TWO for
648 limited remediation needed to achieve a determination of “No
649 Further Action.”
650 c. The assessment and limited remediation work shall be
651 completed no later than 15 months after the department
652 authorizes the start of a state-funded, low-score site
653 initiative task. If groundwater monitoring is required after the
654 assessment and limited remediation in order to satisfy the
655 conditions under subparagraph 4., the department may authorize
656 an additional 12 months to complete the monitoring.
657 d. No more than $15 million for the low-scored site
658 initiative may be encumbered from the fund in any fiscal year.
659 Funds shall be made available on a first-come, first-served
660 basis and shall be limited to 10 sites in each fiscal year for
661 each property owner or each responsible party who provides
662 evidence of authorization from the property owner.
663 e. Program deductibles, copayments, and the limited
664 contamination assessment report requirements under paragraph
665 (13)(d) do not apply to expenditures under this paragraph.
666 4. The department shall issue an order incorporating the
667 “No Further Action” proposal submitted by a property owner or a
668 responsible party who provides evidence of authorization from
669 the property owner upon affirmative demonstration that all of
670 the following conditions are met:
671 a. Soil saturated with petroleum or petroleum products, or
672 soil that causes a total corrected hydrocarbon measurement of
673 500 parts per million or higher for the Gasoline Analytical
674 Group or 50 parts per million or higher for the Kerosene
675 Analytical Group, as defined by department rule, does not exist
676 onsite as a result of a release of petroleum products.
677 b. A minimum of 12 months of groundwater monitoring
678 indicates that the plume is shrinking or stable.
679 c. The release of petroleum products at the site does not
680 adversely affect adjacent surface waters, including their
681 effects on human health and the environment.
682 d. The area containing the petroleum products’ chemicals of
683 concern:
684 (I) Is confined to the source property boundaries of the
685 real property on which the discharge originated, unless the
686 property owner has requested or authorized a more limited area
687 in the “No Further Action” proposal submitted under this
688 subsection; or
689 (II) Has migrated from the source property onto or beneath
690 a transportation facility as defined in s. 334.03 s. 334.03(30)
691 for which the department has approved, and the governmental
692 entity owning the transportation facility has agreed to
693 institutional controls as defined in s. 376.301(21). This sub
694 sub-subparagraph does not, however, impose any legal liability
695 on the transportation facility owner, obligate such owner to
696 engage in remediation, or waive such owner’s right to recover
697 costs for damages.
698 e. The groundwater contamination containing the petroleum
699 products’ chemicals of concern is not a threat to any permitted
700 potable water supply well.
701 f. Soils onsite found between land surface and 2 feet below
702 land surface which are subject to human exposure meet the soil
703 cleanup target levels established in subparagraph (5)(b)9., or
704 human exposure is limited by appropriate institutional or
705 engineering controls.
706
707 Issuance of a site rehabilitation completion order under this
708 paragraph acknowledges that minimal contamination exists onsite
709 and that such contamination is not a threat to the public
710 health, safety, or welfare; water resources; or the environment.
711 Pursuant to subsection (4), the issuance of the site
712 rehabilitation completion order, with or without conditions,
713 does not alter eligibility for state-funded rehabilitation that
714 would otherwise be applicable under this section.
715 Section 32. Paragraph (a) of subsection (2) of section
716 403.7211, Florida Statutes, is amended to read:
717 403.7211 Hazardous waste facilities managing hazardous
718 wastes generated offsite; federal facilities managing hazardous
719 waste.—
720 (2) The department may not issue any permit under s.
721 403.722 for the construction, initial operation, or substantial
722 modification of a facility for the disposal, storage, or
723 treatment of hazardous waste generated offsite which is proposed
724 to be located in any of the following locations:
725 (a) Any area where life-threatening concentrations of
726 hazardous substances could accumulate at any residence or
727 residential subdivision as the result of a catastrophic event at
728 the proposed facility, unless each such residence or residential
729 subdivision is served by at least one arterial road or urban
730 minor arterial road, as determined under the procedures
731 referenced in s. 334.03 s. 334.03(10), which provides safe and
732 direct egress by land to an area where such life-threatening
733 concentrations of hazardous substances could not accumulate in a
734 catastrophic event. Egress by any road leading from any
735 residence or residential subdivision to any point located within
736 1,000 yards of the proposed facility is unsafe for the purposes
737 of this paragraph. In determining whether egress proposed by the
738 applicant is safe and direct, the department shall also
739 consider, at a minimum, the following factors:
740 1. Natural barriers such as water bodies, and whether any
741 road in the proposed evacuation route is impaired by a natural
742 barrier such as a water body.
743 2. Potential exposure during egress and potential increases
744 in the duration of exposure.
745 3. Whether any road in a proposed evacuation route passes
746 in close proximity to the facility.
747 4. Whether any portion of the evacuation route is
748 inherently directed toward the facility.
749
750 For the purposes of this subsection, all distances shall be
751 measured from the outer limit of the active hazardous waste
752 management area. “Substantial modification” includes: any
753 physical change in, change in the operations of, or addition to
754 a facility which could increase the potential offsite impact, or
755 risk of impact, from a release at that facility; and any change
756 in permit conditions which is reasonably expected to lead to
757 greater potential impacts or risks of impacts, from a release at
758 that facility. “Substantial modification” does not include a
759 change in operations, structures, or permit conditions which
760 does not substantially increase either the potential impact
761 from, or the risk of, a release. Physical or operational changes
762 to a facility related solely to the management of nonhazardous
763 waste at the facility is not considered a substantial
764 modification. The department shall, by rule, adopt criteria to
765 determine whether a facility has been substantially modified.
766 “Initial operation” means the initial commencement of operations
767 at the facility.
768 Section 33. Subsection (5) of section 479.261, Florida
769 Statutes, is amended to read:
770 479.261 Logo sign program.—
771 (5) At a minimum, permit fees for businesses that
772 participate in the program must be established in an amount
773 sufficient to offset the total cost to the department for the
774 program, including contract costs. The department shall provide
775 the services in the most efficient and cost-effective manner
776 through department staff or by contracting for some or all of
777 the services. The department shall adopt rules that set
778 reasonable rates based upon factors such as population, traffic
779 volume, market demand, and costs for annual permit fees.
780 However, annual permit fees for sign locations inside an urban
781 area, as defined in s. 334.03 s. 334.03(31), may not exceed
782 $3,500, and annual permit fees for sign locations outside an
783 urban area, as defined in s. 334.03 s. 334.03(31), may not
784 exceed $2,000. After recovering program costs, the proceeds from
785 the annual permit fees shall be deposited into the State
786 Transportation Trust Fund and used for transportation purposes.
787 Section 34. Paragraph (a) of subsection (2) of section
788 715.07, Florida Statutes, is amended to read:
789 715.07 Vehicles or vessels parked on private property;
790 towing.—
791 (2) The owner or lessee of real property, or any person
792 authorized by the owner or lessee, which person may be the
793 designated representative of the condominium association if the
794 real property is a condominium, may cause any vehicle or vessel
795 parked on such property without her or his permission to be
796 removed by a person regularly engaged in the business of towing
797 vehicles or vessels, without liability for the costs of removal,
798 transportation, or storage or damages caused by such removal,
799 transportation, or storage, under any of the following
800 circumstances:
801 (a) The towing or removal of any vehicle or vessel from
802 private property without the consent of the registered owner or
803 other legally authorized person in control of that vehicle or
804 vessel is subject to substantial compliance with the following
805 conditions and restrictions:
806 1.a. Any towed or removed vehicle or vessel must be stored
807 at a site within a 10-mile radius of the point of removal in any
808 county of 500,000 population or more, and within a 15-mile
809 radius of the point of removal in any county of fewer than
810 500,000 population. That site must be open for the purpose of
811 redemption of vehicles on any day that the person or firm towing
812 such vehicle or vessel is open for towing purposes, from 8:00
813 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and, when closed, shall have prominently
814 posted a sign indicating a telephone number where the operator
815 of the site can be reached at all times. Upon receipt of a
816 telephoned request to open the site to redeem a vehicle or
817 vessel, the operator shall return to the site within 1 hour or
818 she or he will be in violation of this section.
819 b. If no towing business providing such service is located
820 within the area of towing limitations set forth in sub
821 subparagraph a., the following limitations apply: any towed or
822 removed vehicle or vessel must be stored at a site within a 20
823 mile radius of the point of removal in any county of 500,000
824 population or more, and within a 30-mile radius of the point of
825 removal in any county of fewer than 500,000 population.
826 2. The person or firm towing or removing the vehicle or
827 vessel shall, within 30 minutes after completion of such towing
828 or removal, notify the municipal police department or, in an
829 unincorporated area, the sheriff, of such towing or removal, the
830 storage site, the time the vehicle or vessel was towed or
831 removed, and the make, model, color, and license plate number of
832 the vehicle or description and registration number of the vessel
833 and shall obtain the name of the person at that department to
834 whom such information was reported and note that name on the
835 trip record.
836 3. A person in the process of towing or removing a vehicle
837 or vessel from the premises or parking lot in which the vehicle
838 or vessel is not lawfully parked must stop when a person seeks
839 the return of the vehicle or vessel. The vehicle or vessel must
840 be returned upon the payment of a reasonable service fee of not
841 more than one-half of the posted rate for the towing or removal
842 service as provided in subparagraph 6. The vehicle or vessel may
843 be towed or removed if, after a reasonable opportunity, the
844 owner or legally authorized person in control of the vehicle or
845 vessel is unable to pay the service fee. If the vehicle or
846 vessel is redeemed, a detailed signed receipt must be given to
847 the person redeeming the vehicle or vessel.
848 4. A person may not pay or accept money or other valuable
849 consideration for the privilege of towing or removing vehicles
850 or vessels from a particular location.
851 5. Except for property appurtenant to and obviously a part
852 of a single-family residence, and except for instances when
853 notice is personally given to the owner or other legally
854 authorized person in control of the vehicle or vessel that the
855 area in which that vehicle or vessel is parked is reserved or
856 otherwise unavailable for unauthorized vehicles or vessels and
857 that the vehicle or vessel is subject to being removed at the
858 owner’s or operator’s expense, any property owner or lessee, or
859 person authorized by the property owner or lessee, before towing
860 or removing any vehicle or vessel from private property without
861 the consent of the owner or other legally authorized person in
862 control of that vehicle or vessel, must post a notice meeting
863 the following requirements:
864 a. The notice must be prominently placed at each driveway
865 access or curb cut allowing vehicular access to the property
866 within 10 feet from the road, as defined in s. 334.03 s.
867 334.03(22). If there are no curbs or access barriers, the signs
868 must be posted not fewer than one sign for each 25 feet of lot
869 frontage.
870 b. The notice must clearly indicate, in not fewer than 2
871 inch high, light-reflective letters on a contrasting background,
872 that unauthorized vehicles will be towed away at the owner’s
873 expense. The words “tow-away zone” must be included on the sign
874 in not fewer than 4-inch high letters.
875 c. The notice must also provide the name and current
876 telephone number of the person or firm towing or removing the
877 vehicles or vessels.
878 d. The sign structure containing the required notices must
879 be permanently installed with the words “tow-away zone” not
880 fewer than 3 feet and not more than 6 feet above ground level
881 and must be continuously maintained on the property for not
882 fewer than 24 hours before the towing or removal of any vehicles
883 or vessels.
884 e. The local government may require permitting and
885 inspection of these signs before any towing or removal of
886 vehicles or vessels being authorized.
887 f. A business with 20 or fewer parking spaces satisfies the
888 notice requirements of this subparagraph by prominently
889 displaying a sign stating “Reserved Parking for Customers Only
890 Unauthorized Vehicles or Vessels Will be Towed Away At the
891 Owner’s Expense” in not fewer than 4-inch high, light-reflective
892 letters on a contrasting background.
893 g. A property owner towing or removing vessels from real
894 property must post notice, consistent with the requirements in
895 sub-subparagraphs a.-f., which apply to vehicles, that
896 unauthorized vehicles or vessels will be towed away at the
897 owner’s expense.
898
899 A business owner or lessee may authorize the removal of a
900 vehicle or vessel by a towing company when the vehicle or vessel
901 is parked in such a manner that restricts the normal operation
902 of business; and if a vehicle or vessel parked on a public
903 right-of-way obstructs access to a private driveway the owner,
904 lessee, or agent may have the vehicle or vessel removed by a
905 towing company upon signing an order that the vehicle or vessel
906 be removed without a posted tow-away zone sign.
907 6. Any person or firm that tows or removes vehicles or
908 vessels and proposes to require an owner, operator, or person in
909 control or custody of a vehicle or vessel to pay the costs of
910 towing and storage before redemption of the vehicle or vessel
911 must file and keep on record with the local law enforcement
912 agency a complete copy of the current rates to be charged for
913 such services and post at the storage site an identical rate
914 schedule and any written contracts with property owners,
915 lessees, or persons in control of property which authorize such
916 person or firm to remove vehicles or vessels as provided in this
917 section.
918 7. Any person or firm towing or removing any vehicles or
919 vessels from private property without the consent of the owner
920 or other legally authorized person in control or custody of the
921 vehicles or vessels shall, on any trucks, wreckers as defined in
922 s. 713.78(1), or other vehicles used in the towing or removal,
923 have the name, address, and telephone number of the company
924 performing such service clearly printed in contrasting colors on
925 the driver and passenger sides of the vehicle. The name shall be
926 in at least 3-inch permanently affixed letters, and the address
927 and telephone number shall be in at least 1-inch permanently
928 affixed letters.
929 8. Vehicle entry for the purpose of removing the vehicle or
930 vessel shall be allowed with reasonable care on the part of the
931 person or firm towing the vehicle or vessel. Such person or firm
932 shall be liable for any damage occasioned to the vehicle or
933 vessel if such entry is not in accordance with the standard of
934 reasonable care.
935 9. When a vehicle or vessel has been towed or removed
936 pursuant to this section, it must be released to its owner or
937 person in control or custody within 1 hour after requested. Any
938 vehicle or vessel owner or person in control or custody has the
939 right to inspect the vehicle or vessel before accepting its
940 return, and no release or waiver of any kind which would release
941 the person or firm towing the vehicle or vessel from liability
942 for damages noted by the owner or person in control or custody
943 at the time of the redemption may be required from any vehicle
944 or vessel owner or person in control or custody as a condition
945 of release of the vehicle or vessel to its owner or person in
946 control or custody. A detailed receipt showing the legal name of
947 the company or person towing or removing the vehicle or vessel
948 must be given to the person paying towing or storage charges at
949 the time of payment, whether requested or not.
950 Section 35. Paragraph (a) of subsection (2) of section
951 1006.23, Florida Statutes, is amended to read:
952 1006.23 Hazardous walking conditions.—
953 (2) HAZARDOUS WALKING CONDITIONS.—
954 (a) Walkways parallel to the road.—
955 1. It shall be considered a hazardous walking condition
956 with respect to any road along which students must walk in order
957 to walk to and from school if there is not an area at least 4
958 feet wide adjacent to the road, not including drainage ditches,
959 sluiceways, swales, or channels, having a surface upon which
960 students may walk without being required to walk on the road
961 surface or if the walkway is along a limited access facility as
962 defined in s. 334.03 s. 334.03(12). In addition, whenever the
963 road along which students must walk is uncurbed and has a posted
964 speed limit of 50 miles per hour or greater, the area as
965 described above for students to walk upon shall be set off the
966 road by no less than 3 feet from the edge of the road.
967 2. Subparagraph 1. does not apply when the road along which
968 students must walk:
969 a. Is a road on which the volume of traffic is less than
970 180 vehicles per hour, per direction, during the time students
971 walk to and from school; or
972 b. Is located in a residential area and has a posted speed
973 limit of 30 miles per hour or less.
974
975 ================= T I T L E A M E N D M E N T ================
976 And the title is amended as follows:
977 Delete lines 29 - 92
978 and insert:
979 amending s. 320.06, F.S.; authorizing certain rental
980 trucks to elect a permanent registration period;
981 repealing s. 322.032, F.S., relating to digital proof
982 of driver license or identification card; amending ss.
983 322.059 and 322.15, F.S.; conforming provisions to
984 changes made by the act; repealing s. 324.252, F.S.,
985 relating to electronic insurance verification;
986 amending s. 330.41, F.S.; prohibiting a political
987 subdivision from withholding issuance of a business
988 tax receipt, development permit, or other land use
989 approval to certain drone delivery services and from
990 enacting or enforcing ordinances or resolutions that
991 prohibit drone delivery service operation; revising
992 construction; providing that the addition of a drone
993 delivery service within a certain parking area does
994 not reduce the number of parking spaces in the parking
995 area for a certain purpose; amending s. 332.001, F.S.;
996 revising duties of the Department of Transportation
997 relating to airport systems in this state; amending s.
998 332.006, F.S.; requiring the department to coordinate
999 with commercial service airports to review and
1000 evaluate certain federal policies and programs;
1001 amending s. 332.0075, F.S.; requiring commercial
1002 service airports to plan for obtaining and maintaining
1003 critical infrastructure resources; providing
1004 requirements for such plans; defining the term
1005 “critical infrastructure resources”; amending s.
1006 334.03, F.S.; defining the term “advanced air mobility
1007 corridor connection point”; revising the definition of
1008 the term “transportation corridor”; amending s.
1009 334.044, F.S.; authorizing the department to purchase,
1010 lease, or otherwise acquire property and materials for
1011 the promotion of transportation-related economic
1012 development opportunities and advanced air mobility;
1013 deleting the authority of the department to purchase,
1014 lease, or otherwise acquire property and materials for
1015 the promotion of electric vehicle use and charging
1016 stations; authorizing the department to operate and
1017 maintain certain research facilities, enter into
1018 certain contracts and agreements, require local
1019 governments to submit certain applications for federal
1020 funding to the department for review and approval
1021 before submission to the Federal Government,
1022 coordinate with local governments on the development
1023 and review of certain applications, and acquire, own,
1024 construct, or operate airports; authorizing the
1025 department to adopt rules; creating s. 334.64, F.S.;
1026 providing that the department serves as the primary
1027 point of contact for statewide topographic aerial
1028 LiDAR procurement and certain cost sharing;
1029 authorizing the department to provide certain services
1030 to other governmental entities through interagency
1031 agreements; authorizing rulemaking; amending s.
1032 338.231, F.S.; revising the period through which the
1033 department, to the extent possible, is required to
1034 program sufficient funds in the tentative work program
1035 for a specified purpose; requiring the department, to
1036 the extent possible, to program sufficient funds in
1037 the tentative work program for a specified purpose
1038 beginning in a specified fiscal year; amending s.
1039 339.81, F.S.; revising construction materials that may
1040 be used for certain multiuse trails or shared-use
1041 paths; authorizing the department to consider certain
1042 sponsorship agreements; amending s. 790.19, F.S.;
1043 providing criminal penalties for shooting at, within,
1044 or into, or throwing, hurling, or projecting certain
1045 objects at, within, or in, an autonomous vehicle;
1046 amending s. 806.13, F.S.; providing criminal penalties
1047 for defacing, injuring, or damaging an autonomous
1048 vehicle if the value of the damage is in excess of a
1049 specified amount; requiring the department to conduct
1050 a study to evaluate certain impacts of alternative
1051 fuel vehicles and identify certain policy options;
1052 requiring that the study identify, evaluate, and
1053 analyze certain information; requiring the department
1054 to submit a certain report to the Governor and the
1055 Legislature by a specified date; providing an
1056 appropriation; amending ss. 311.07, 316.0777, 316.515,
1057 336.01, 338.222, 341.8225, 376.3071, 403.7211,
1058 479.261, 715.07, and 1006.23, F.S.; conforming cross
1059 references; reenacting ss. 320.02(21), 324.021(1), and