# Florida SB 2502: Implementing the 2025-2026 General Appropriations Act Florida SB 2502, Implementing the 2025-2026 General Appropriations Act, is a 2025 Senate bill sponsored by Appropriations; status signed, last action 2025-07-03 (Chapter No. 2025-199, companion bill(s) passed, see SB 2500 (Ch. 2025-198), SB 2514 (Ch. 2025-204)); PRIA reads it as touching household money (as of 2026-10-17). - Canonical: https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/FL-SB2502-2025 - As of: 2026-10-17 - Plain-text twin of the page above; the HTML and this file carry the same facts. ## Facts - Bill: Florida SB 2502 - State: Florida - Session: 2025 - Title: Implementing the 2025-2026 General Appropriations Act - Status: signed - Chamber: Senate - Introduced: 2025-03-28 - Last action: 2025-07-03, Chapter No. 2025-199, companion bill(s) passed, see SB 2500 (Ch. 2025-198), SB 2514 (Ch. 2025-204) - Sponsor: Appropriations - Cosponsors: 0 - Subjects: Appropriation, House Calendar - Touches household money: yes - Roll calls: 5 (270 yes, 31 no in all) - Economic provisions PRIA read: 58 ## Summary No summary available. ## Bill overview: provisions PRIA read - Coastal homeowners keep storm restoration help: benefit, high. The hurricane restoration grant program continues through July 1, 2026, for Ian or Nicole erosion costs incurred after September 23, 2022. Eligible counties are Brevard, Broward, Charlotte, Collier, Duval, Flagler, Indian River, Lee, Manatee, Martin, Nassau, Palm Beach, Saint Johns, Saint Lucie, Sa… - Broader treatment access for first responders: benefit, medium. The statewide eTMS treatment pilot serves veterans, qualifying first responders, and their immediate families for conditions listed in state law. Covered responders include part-time and auxiliary police, 911 telecommunicators, government-employed EMTs and paramedics, and specified volunteer or ret… - Bonuses for qualifying county immigration officers: benefit, medium. For fiscal year 2025–2026, local agencies can apply for bonuses for qualifying certified county detention officers. Officers must have at least six months of service as a 287(g) warrant service or jail-enforcement-model immigration officer. Bonuses reach $1,000, plus 7.65% for the officer's FICA ta… - Florida sets a PFAS cleanup process: benefit, medium. Florida must adopt statewide cleanup levels if federal PFAS standards for drinking water, groundwater, and soil are not final by January 1, 2026. The state must prioritize the chemicals PFOA and PFOS. The cleanup rules cannot take effect until the Legislature approves them. This rulemaking provisio… - Court-appointed lawyer rules continue temporarily: benefit, low. The law continues rules for appointing lawyers to eligible people who cannot afford one. Public defenders must certify in writing when a conflict or lack of authority prevents representation. Regional conflict counsel comes next; private counsel follows only after regional counsel certifies a confl… - Birth injury program can accept claims: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2025–2026, Florida’s birth-related neurological injury compensation program may accept new qualifying claims despite its funding threshold. This authority applies when current estimates reach or exceed the statutory threshold for funds on hand and expected funds. It expires July… - More care planning for Florida veterans: benefit, low. Veterans' Affairs can request extra positions, operating funds, or salary authority when more direct-care staff are needed for its staffing ratio. The Legislative Budget Commission must approve those requests for veterans' nursing homes. The department can also request more spending authority for a… - Grants support working waterfront businesses: benefit, low. Environmental Protection administers grants supporting commercial fishing and marine aquaculture operations, equipment, and waterfront facilities. Covered facility work includes repairs, maintenance, replacement, construction, and renovation. Eligible applicants include specified commercial saltwat… - Loans support businesses hurt by Michael: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, Triumph Gulf Coast Trust Fund money must support the Rebuild Florida Revolving Loan Fund. The loans assist businesses affected by Hurricane Michael, as provided in the state budget. This provision states no loan amounts or repayment terms. The authority expires July 1, 20… - Petroleum sites get cleanup cost relief: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, covered petroleum cleanup and liability-insurance program activities have no deductibles, copayments, or enforced monetary caps. The Inland Protection Trust Fund absorbs covered costs without reimbursement or recovery. Costs from before the grace period are excluded, and… - Courts can borrow for operating needs: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, Florida’s chief justice may borrow from eligible state trust funds to meet court appropriations. Loans can use only treasury money beyond the lending funds’ needs. The chief justice must notify the Governor and legislative appropriations chairs in writing when a loan is u… - Farms gain water compliance presumption: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, agricultural producers using specified state-approved best management practices are presumed to meet applicable water recovery or prevention strategies. These strategies address minimum water flows or levels. The presumption applies only to producers implementing those pract… - First responders gain compliant drone grants: benefit, low. Subject to approved funding, law enforcement, fire services, ambulance crews, and other first responders may seek compliant drone grants. Applicants may turn in eligible noncompliant drones or request funds for new compliant drones, supplying requested information. A drone submitted for replacement… - Local grants support abandoned boat removal: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, Florida’s wildlife commission may use approved vessel-removal funds for local government grants or direct removal work. Covered vessels include derelict boats and specified boats declared public nuisances. The work may include storage, destruction, and disposal, using pri… - Prisons can request extra staffing funds: benefit, low. The Corrections Department may request additional positions and unallocated general revenue when inmate counts exceed the February 21, 2025, forecast. The trigger is 1% above that forecast for two consecutive months, or 2% above it in any month. Requests can cover essential staff and other resource… - Disability providers gain operating flexibility: benefit, low. Contracted developmental disability service providers may record services in their own systems without training on the agency’s system. They must send required data in the agency’s format and frequency and meet its hardware and software standards. The disability agency may also request transfers fr… - Democracy institute must offer leadership programs: benefit, low. The Institute for Freedom in the Americas must hold workshops, symposiums, and conferences promoting democracy. It must partner with the Adam Smith Center for Economic Freedom on coursework supporting democratic practices and economic and legal reforms. It must also offer learning and hands-on oppo… - Unemployment claims system gets upgrade planning: benefit, low. Florida’s Commerce Department must review its unemployment claims and benefits system each year and identify improvements. Improvements depend on approved funding and must cover cloud infrastructure, software, data analysis and reporting, and cybersecurity. The department must seek input from speci… - Conservation agencies receive monthly fund transfers: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, Florida must distribute Land Acquisition Trust Fund revenue monthly after required debt payments. Agencies receive shares based on their appropriations, and no recipient fund can receive more than its yearly appropriation. The state must also transfer the specified shortf… - Panhandle county grants follow budget instructions: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, Florida Panhandle county grant funds must follow the state budget’s instructions for purposes and distribution. The implementing provision does not state the grant total, eligible projects, or each county’s share. This direction expires July 1, 2026. - State backs disease-resistant citrus trees: benefit, low. The Department of Citrus must enter agreements by January 1, 2026, to increase production of greening-tolerant or resistant trees. Agreements must also support bringing resistance or tolerance technologies to market. For each agreement without competitive bidding, the department must explain its ju… - State construction budgets gain amendment options: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2025–2026, the Legislative Budget Commission may approve budget amendments for new state construction and other capital projects. It may also approve increases to agency appropriations for those projects. Amendments remain subject to state notice and objection procedures. This au… - State seeks cheaper large office leases: benefit, low. Florida’s management department and tenant agencies must use tenant brokers to seek lower costs on covered private office and storage leases. Covered space exceeds 2,000 square feet, with leases expiring July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. The effort must appear in the 2025 master leasing report.… - Benefit programs gain operating budget flexibility: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, Children and Families can seek more spending authority for listed federal grants. These include SNAP, Pandemic EBT, opioid and substance-use response, Chafee independent living, Title IV-B, and Elder Justice programs. They also include violence-against-women programs, sur… - Health programs can use extra federal funds: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, the Department of Health can seek added spending authority for HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment. It can also seek added authority for federal COVID-19 relief. Each increase depends on extra federal revenue for that purpose and faces state notice, review, and objection pr… - More funding flexibility for meal programs: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, Health can seek more spending authority for WIC and the Child Care Food Program. Elderly Affairs can do the same for the Adult Care Food Program when extra federal revenue will be spent that year. Agriculture can seek added spending authority for the National School Lunch… - New Medicaid payment rules for nursing homes: benefit, low. Florida's nursing-home payment model separates direct-care and indirect-care costs. Rates must be reset every fourth year using the latest audited cost report. Extra direct-care payments are available to providers above the 80th percentile in care hours per patient day, with above-average Medicaid… - Opioid settlement funds get more time: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, behavioral health managing entities may carry documented, unused State Opioid Settlement Trust Fund appropriations into the next year. These funds do not count toward the 8% cumulative carryforward cap. The provision expires July 1, 2026. It does not set a new household b… - Refugee programs gain budget flexibility: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, Children and Families, Health, and the Medicaid agency can seek more spending authority for federal refugee programs. Budget changes face state notice, review, and objection procedures. Children and Families must report quarterly on refugee arrivals, countries of origin,… - State seeks savings on certain medicines: benefit, low. The Medicaid agency must use competitive bidding to hire a vendor to negotiate prices for certain drugs and biological products. Products must be excluded from the existing state program and ineligible under the cited federal importation law. The contract can allow direct purchases when feasible an… - Universities gain health construction contracting options: benefit, low. For approved construction projects involving health care providers, state university boards may accept the providers’ purchasing methods and construction contracts. Universities may reimburse provider expenses using proceeds from bond issues approved by the Board of Governors. This authority expire… - Fewer workers qualify for homebuying help: cost, high. For fiscal year 2025–2026, Hometown Hero homebuying assistance is limited to specified worker and military groups. Eligible workers include qualifying full-time employees of Florida-based employers in health care, schools, first response, public safety, courts, and child care. Specified servicememb… - State funding faces new content restrictions: cost, medium. State agencies and other recipients must use state money consistently with stated principles on race, sex, discrimination, and merit. These principles also address responsibility for others’ past actions and instruction causing guilt or psychological distress based on those actions. Agencies cannot… - Payment caps for appointed criminal lawyers: cost, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, appointed criminal lawyers face trial payment caps of $2,000 for misdemeanor or juvenile cases. The cap is $15,000 for noncapital felonies, including life felonies, and $25,000 for capital cases. A capital case means death is a possible sentence and prosecutors have not w… - Payment limits for parents’ appointed lawyers: cost, low. Appointed lawyers in child dependency cases have payment caps of $1,450 for the first year and $700 each later year. Cases ending parental rights have caps of $1,800 for the first year and $700 each later year. Dependency appeals have a $1,800 cap; appeals ending parental rights have a $3,500 cap.… - State meeting lodging reimbursements stay capped: cost, low. Lodging reimbursement is capped at $225 per day for meetings, conferences, or conventions sponsored partly or fully by state agencies or courts. Employees can pay costs above the cap with personal money. The cap excludes travel for audits, examinations, inspections, investigations, litigation, and… - Local governments face financial review deadlines: cost, low. Florida’s budget office may review local government functions, spending, and records for fiscal years ending September 30, 2024, and September 30, 2025. Local governments receiving state funding in the current or prior fiscal year must provide requested access within seven business days. Access cov… - Agencies pay insurance assessments on vacancies: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, covered agencies owe monthly assessments for vacant jobs eligible for State Group Insurance. Each assessment equals the employer cost of individual coverage, adjusted for the job's state-funded share; fully federally funded jobs are exempt. Agencies must pay within 30 days u… - Fuel storage damage payments exclude costs: cost, low. Florida’s ethanol or biodiesel damage program excludes specified storage-system repair, replacement, and prevention costs through July 1, 2026. Owners and operators must cover application preparation, accountant services, and certain costs above approved amounts. The program also excludes previousl… - Legislators keep the 2010 salary level: cost, low. For fiscal year 2025–2026, Florida legislators’ authorized salaries remain at the level in effect on July 1, 2010. This salary limit expires July 1, 2026. The provision does not state the dollar amount or compare it with otherwise applicable pay. - State agencies face tighter travel rules: cost, low. During fiscal year 2025–2026, state agencies may spend travel funds only on activities critical to their missions. Foreign and out-of-state trips, conferences, training, and administrative travel need written agency-head approval. Agency heads must consider online alternatives before approving cove… - Recruitment bonuses come with service rules: mixed, high. Eligible certified officers can get a one-time recruitment bonus up to $5,000, subject to funding and proration. They must complete two years of full-time law enforcement work after certification, possibly across agencies. Documented breaks do not count toward service and cannot exceed 180 days; jo… - State budget controls conservation fund allocations: mixed, medium. For fiscal year 2025–2026, the state budget controls covered Water Protection and Sustainability Program Trust Fund spending. This removes the direction to dedicate at least $25 million to Indian River Lagoon priority water-quality projects. The budget also overrides covered Land Acquisition Trust… - Road projects can shift with revenues: mixed, medium. Florida’s transportation department may rebalance specified fiscal year 2025–2026 project funds because projected revenues are lower. It may request up to $200 million in budget authority to advance or delay projects and realign resources. As far as feasible, it must protect signed contracts, debt… - Medicaid computer replacement faces spending limits: mixed, medium. Florida must replace its Medicaid management system and fiscal agent operations with the modular Florida Health Care Connection system. The system must meet state and federal requirements, including architecture, governance, purchasing, and oversight rules; funding cannot exceed federal authorizati… - New payment rules for disability services: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, providers receive monthly Medicaid payments for Life Skills Development Levels 3 and 4 at 16 attendance days. Below 16 days in a calendar month, existing hourly rates apply; the law does not state the monthly amount. The disability agency can request waiver funds to cover… - Counties face detention payment collection: mixed, low. The Juvenile Justice Department must review whether counties have paid their required juvenile detention costs. When a county has not paid, the state must deduct the debt from that county’s state distributions. The money goes to the Shared County/State Juvenile Detention Trust Fund. This creates no… - Medical marijuana rules skip some procedures: mixed, low. Medical marijuana rules adopted before July 1, 2026, are exempt from specified rulemaking and cost-review requirements. This gives agencies a simpler process while removing those procedural reviews. The exemption does not itself change patient eligibility or available services. It expires July 1, 2… - Public schools use annual funding calculations: mixed, low. Public-school funding for fiscal year 2025–2026 follows the Florida Education Finance Program calculations dated June 13, 2025. The law incorporates the document titled “Public School Funding: The Florida Education Finance Program (FEFP) Fiscal Year 2025-2026.” This provision states no funding amou… - Land funds can borrow temporarily: mixed, low. The Governor can order temporary transfers when listed land acquisition trust funds cannot meet their obligations. Eligible funds are administered by Agriculture, Environmental Protection, State, or Fish and Wildlife Conservation. Lending trust funds must have money beyond their needs and appropria… - Some trust funds can support reserves: mixed, low. The Legislature can authorize transfers of unappropriated trust-fund cash to the Budget Stabilization Fund or General Revenue Fund. Transfers require approval in the state budget, despite otherwise restricted trust-fund uses. Exclusions protect federally required, debt-pledged, transportation, reti… - State agencies get office relocation support: mixed, low. After final disposal of a state building, Management Services can use up to 5% of facility-disposal funds for affected agencies' moves. The money comes from the Architects Incidental Trust Fund and covers relocation, furniture, fixtures, and equipment for affected Florida Facilities Pool agencies.… - County bond payments get collection protection: mixed, low. When collecting unpaid juvenile detention costs, the state cannot reduce pledged county distributions below required bond payments or covenant needs. Protection covers qualifying bonds issued before July 1, 2025, and qualifying refunding bonds backed by the specified distributions. Juvenile Justice… - Child care providers use annual rates: mixed, low. School Readiness provider payments for fiscal year 2025–2026 follow the reimbursement schedule dated June 13, 2025. The law incorporates the document titled “School Readiness Program Reimbursement Rates Fiscal Year 2025-2026.” This provision states no rate amounts or eligibility changes. It expires… - Child welfare funding gets new planning: mixed, low. Florida’s child welfare department may shift funds among guardianship aid, Level 1 foster care room and board, and relative or nonrelative caregiver payments. Transfers follow state notice, review, and objection procedures. The department must report a proposed tiered funding plan for community-bas… - Local hospital funds stay outside calculations: mixed, low. Specially assessed local funds remain excluded from state Medicaid spending calculations used for federal matching funds. This applies when they fund the nonfederal share of hospital directed payments after July 1, 2021. The rule affects financing calculations, not individual Medicaid eligibility o… - Medicaid and KidCare budgets can shift: mixed, low. In the last quarter of fiscal year 2025–2026, the health care administration agency may submit one Medicaid funding realignment. For KidCare, that agency and the Health Department may each submit one amendment in the same quarter. KidCare amendments may move funds or increase budget authority for t… - Workers’ injury emergency care payment limits: mixed, low. Workers’ compensation emergency care receives 75% of usual and customary charges when no maximum allowance or Medicare billing code exists. This rate applies until the three-member panel adopts a maximum reimbursement schedule. A governing contract controls payment when one applies. The rule expire… ## Sponsors and cosponsors - Sponsor: Appropriations ## Roll call votes | Date | Chamber | Motion | Result | Yes | No | Other | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 2025-06-16 | Senate | Senate Floor Vote | pass | 24 | 8 | | | 2025-06-16 | House | House Floor Vote | pass | 87 | 18 | | | 2025-04-09 | Senate | Senate Floor Vote | pass | 37 | 0 | | | 2025-04-09 | House | House Floor Vote | pass | 104 | 5 | | | 2025-04-02 | Senate | Appropriations Vote | pass | 18 | 0 | | ## Actions (41) - 2025-07-03: Chapter No. 2025-199, companion bill(s) passed, see SB 2500 (Ch. 2025-198), SB 2514 (Ch. 2025-204) - 2025-06-30: Approved by Governor - 2025-06-27: Signed by Officers and presented to Governor - 2025-06-16: Ordered engrossed, then enrolled (Senate) - 2025-06-16: Passed as amended by Conference Committee Report; YEAS 87, NAYS 18 (House) - 2025-06-16: Conference Committee Report adopted (House) - 2025-06-16: Amendment 743606 adopted (House) - 2025-06-16: Conference Committee Report considered (House) - 2025-06-16: In Messages (House) - 2025-06-16: Passed as amended by Conference Committee Report; YEAS 24 NAYS 8 -SJ 1231 (Senate) - 2025-06-16: Conference Committee Report adopted (743606) -SJ 1231 (Senate) - 2025-06-16: Conference Committee Report received -SJ 1196 (Senate) - 2025-06-02: Conference Committee appointed: Appropriations Conference Committee/Budget: Hooper (Chair), Berman (At Large), Boyd (At Large), Brodeur (At Large), Gruters (At Large), Passidomo (At Large), Rouson (At Large); Appropriations Conference Committee on Agriculture, Environment, and General Government/Agriculture and Natural Resources: Brodeur (Chair), Arrington, Berman, Burton, Collins, DiCeglie, Grall, McClain, Pizzo, Rodriguez, Sharief, Truenow, Boyd (At Large), Gruters (At Large), Passidomo (At Large), Rouson (At Large); Appropriations Conference Committee on Agriculture, Environment, and General Government/State Administration: Brodeur (Chair), Arrington, Berman, Burton, Collins, DiCeglie, Grall, McClain, Pizzo, Rodriguez, Sharief, Truenow; Appropriations Conference Committee on Criminal and Civil Justice/Justice: Garcia (Chair), Ingoglia, Martin, Osgood, Polsky, Rouson, Simon, Wright, Yarborough, Berman (At Large), Boyd (At Large), Brodeur (At Large), Gruters (At Large), Passidomo (At Large); Appropriations Conference Committee on Health and Human Services/Health Care: Trumbull (Chair), Berman, Brodeur, Burton, Davis, Garcia, Gruters, Harrell, Rodriguez, Rouson, Boyd (At Large), Passidomo (At Large); Appropriations Conference Committee on Higher Education/Higher Education: Harrell (Chair), Bradley, Burgess, Calatayud, Davis, Leek, Smith, Trumbull, Berman (At Large), Boyd (At Large), Brodeur (At Large), Gruters (At Large), Passidomo (At Large), Rouson (At Large); Appropriations Conference Committee on Pre-K - 12 Education/PreK-12: Burgess (Chair), Bradley, Calatayud, Gaetz, Jones, Osgood, Pizzo, Simon, Yarborough, Berman (At Large), Boyd (At Large), Brodeur (At Large), Gruters (At Large), Passidomo (At Large), Rouson (At Large); Appropriations Conference Committee on Transportation, Tourism, and Economic Development/Transportation and Economic Development: DiCeglie (Chair), Arrington, Avila, Bernard, Collins, Grall, Ingoglia, Leek, Martin, McClain, Polsky, Sharief, Smith, Truenow, Wright, Berman (At Large), Boyd (At Large), Brodeur (At Large), Gruters (At Large), Passidomo (At Large), Rouson (At Large); (Senate) - 2025-06-02: Bill placed in Conference (Appropriations Conference Committee/Budget) (Senate) - 2025-06-02: Conference Committee appointed (House) - 2025-06-02: Bill placed in Conference (Appropriations Conference Committee/Budget) (House) - 2025-04-10: In returning messages (Senate) - 2025-04-09: Passed the Senate bill as amended by House and we accede to conference (House) - 2025-04-09: Passed as amended; YEAS 104, NAYS 5 (House) - 2025-04-09: Read 3rd time (House) - 2025-04-09: Added to Third Reading Calendar (House) - 2025-04-09: Placed on 3rd reading (House) - 2025-04-09: Amendment 288545 adopted (House) - 2025-04-09: Read 2nd time (House) - 2025-04-09: Read 1st time (House) - 2025-04-09: Substituted for HB 5003 (House) - 2025-04-09: Bill referred to House Calendar (House) - 2025-04-09: In Messages (House) - 2025-04-09: Immediately certified -SJ 362 (Senate) - 2025-04-09: The Senate requests that the House pass the bill as passed by the Senate or agree to include the bill in the Budget Conference -SJ 362 (Senate) - 2025-04-09: Passed; YEAS 37 NAYS 0 -SJ 362 (Senate) - 2025-04-09: Read 3rd time -SJ 362 (Senate) - 2025-04-09: Read 2nd time -SJ 360 (Senate) - 2025-04-08: Introduced (Senate) - 2025-04-03: Placed on Special Order Calendar, 04/09/25 (Senate) - 2025-04-03: Placed on Calendar, on 2nd reading (Senate) - 2025-04-03: Filed (Senate) - 2025-04-02: Submitted as Committee Bill and Reported Favorably by Appropriations; YEAS 18 NAYS 0 (Senate) - 2025-03-31: On Committee agenda-- Appropriations, 04/03/25, 9:00 am, 412 Knott Building --Meeting cancelled (Senate) - 2025-03-28: On Committee agenda-- Appropriations, 04/02/25, 9:00 am, 412 Knott Building (Senate) - 2025-03-28: Submitted for consideration by Appropriations (Senate) ## Bill text - er, 2025-07-01: [HTML](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/er/HTML), [PDF](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/er/PDF) - e1, 2025-06-18: [HTML](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/e1/HTML), [PDF](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/e1/PDF) - Filed, 2025-04-03: [HTML](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/Filed/HTML), [PDF](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/Filed/PDF) - pb, 2025-03-28: [HTML](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/pb/HTML), [PDF](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/pb/PDF) ## Related bills - HB 1427: Nursing Education Programs (vetoed) - HB 1095: Criminal Offender Substance Abuse Program (vetoed) - HB 6017: Recovery of Damages for Medical Negligence Resulting in Death (vetoed) - HB 1445: Public Officers and Employees (vetoed) - HB 11: Municipal Water and Sewer Utility Rates (vetoed) - HB 5015: State Group Insurance (vetoed) ## Sources - [er (HTML)](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/er/HTML) - [er (PDF)](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/er/PDF) - [e1 (HTML)](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/e1/HTML) - [e1 (PDF)](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/e1/PDF) - [Filed (HTML)](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/Filed/HTML) - [Filed (PDF)](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/Filed/PDF) - [pb (HTML)](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/pb/HTML) - [pb (PDF)](https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025/2502/BillText/pb/PDF) ## Related - [HB 1427: Nursing Education Programs](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/FL-HB1427-2025) - [HB 1095: Criminal Offender Substance Abuse Program](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/FL-HB1095-2025) - [HB 6017: Recovery of Damages for Medical Negligence Resulting in Death](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/FL-HB6017-2025) - [HB 1445: Public Officers and Employees](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/FL-HB1445-2025) - [HB 11: Municipal Water and Sewer Utility Rates](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/FL-HB11-2025) - [HB 5015: State Group Insurance](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/FL-HB5015-2025) - [Florida bills](https://policyrisk.com/states/florida/bills) - [Florida state hub](https://policyrisk.com/states/florida) - [All state legislation](https://policyrisk.com/state-bills) Source: PRIA, https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/FL-SB2502-2025 (as of 2026-10-17).