H 0037
Removal, Storage, and Cleanup of Electric VehiclesMiami-Dade
Would have required counties to charge daily fees when storing electric vehicles awaiting cleanup or disposal — covering costs like fire risk management. Insurers wouldn't have to pay those fees beyond set limits. The bill died in committee and never became law.
Timeline
- Died in State Affairs Committee
- 1st Reading (Original Filed Version)
- Reported out of Industries & Professional Activities Subcommittee
- Now in State Affairs Committee
- Favorable by Industries & Professional Activities Subcommittee15–1
- Added to Industries & Professional Activities Subcommittee agenda
- Favorable by Intergovernmental Affairs Subcommittee12–3
- Reported out of Intergovernmental Affairs Subcommittee
- Now in Industries & Professional Activities Subcommittee
- Added to Intergovernmental Affairs Subcommittee agenda
- Referred to Intergovernmental Affairs Subcommittee
- Referred to Industries & Professional Activities Subcommittee
- Referred to State Affairs Committee
- Now in Intergovernmental Affairs Subcommittee
- Filed
Status
Died in State Affairs Committee
- Stage:
- Failed
- Chamber:
- House
- Last movement:
- March 13, 2026
Why Miami-Dade cares
Miami-Dade's flood-prone streets increasingly strand saltwater-damaged EVs, making EV storage and cleanup costs a growing local burden. It is tracked in our Miami-Dade filter on the Bill Tracker.
Bill text, sponsors and roll-call data via LegiScan · 2026 Regular Session of the Florida Legislature.