H 0035
Habitual Traffic Offender Designation
Changes who counts as a 'habitual traffic offender' under Florida law, likely by updating the types or number of violations that trigger the label, which can lead to a driver's license being revoked for five years.
Timeline
- Chapter No. 2026-53
- Approved by Governor
- Signed by Officers and presented to Governor
- Withdrawn from Rules
- Placed on Calendar, on 2nd reading39–0
- Substituted for SB 1370
- Read 2nd time
- Read 3rd time
- CS passed; YEAS 39 NAYS 0
- In Messages
- Ordered enrolled
- Referred to Rules
- Received
- Read 2nd time
- Added to Third Reading Calendar99–15
- Read 3rd time
- CS passed; YEAS 99, NAYS 15
- In Messages
- Bill added to Special Order Calendar (2/25/2026)
- Favorable by State Affairs Committee24–2
- Reported out of State Affairs Committee
- Bill released to House Calendar
- Added to Second Reading Calendar
- Added to State Affairs Committee agenda
- 1st Reading (Original Filed Version)
- 1st Reading (Committee Substitute 1)
- Referred to State Affairs Committee
- Now in State Affairs Committee
- Favorable with CS by Criminal Justice Subcommittee16–0
- Reported out of Criminal Justice Subcommittee
- Laid on Table under Rule 7.18(a)
- CS Filed
- PCS added to Criminal Justice Subcommittee agenda
- Referred to Criminal Justice Subcommittee
- Referred to Judiciary Committee
- Now in Criminal Justice Subcommittee
- Filed
Status
Chapter No. 2026-53
- Stage:
- Enacted
- Chamber:
- House
- Last movement:
- April 24, 2026
Bill text, sponsors and roll-call data via LegiScan · 2026 Regular Session of the Florida Legislature.