Florida

AI behavior law: bot and agent disclosure, crawler and training-data rules, automated-agent transactions, and algorithmic decision-making.

6
Instruments
4
Enacted
2
Proposed / in discussion
high
Confidence

Summary

Florida has no comprehensive enacted AI-behavior statute as of mid-2026. The most significant attempt, SB 482 (Artificial Intelligence Bill of Rights), passed the Florida Senate 35–2 in March 2026 but died in the House without a vote. Florida does have two enacted AI-specific disclosure laws: HB 919 (2024) requires prominent AI-disclosure disclaimers on political advertisements that use generative AI to depict real people, and HB 757 (2025) criminalizes and creates civil liability for nonconsensual AI-generated intimate imagery. The Florida Digital Bill of Rights (SB 262, 2023) grants consumers a limited right to opt out of solely automated profiling for significant decisions, but applies only to a narrow class of large online-platform businesses. In the absence of AI-specific bot-disclosure or auto-decision law, the Florida Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act (FDUTPA, Fla. Stat. § 501.204) and federal FTC Act § 5 serve as the background consumer-protection backstop against deceptive AI personas. A study bill (SB 146, 2026) directing the Florida Digital Service to study state-agency AI procurement remains in committee.

Enacted law

Government obligations

InstrumentCategoryEffectiveSource
AI Use in Political Advertising — Disclosure Requirement (Fla. Stat. § 106.22 (as amended by HB 919, Ch. 2024-126, L.O.F.)) Bot / agent disclosure 2024-07-01 Florida Senate bill page (flsenate.gov); Florida Politics (floridapolitics.com)
Nonconsensual AI-Generated Intimate Imagery — Criminal and Civil Liability (Fla. Stat. §§ 784.049, 836.13 (as amended by HB 757, 2025 session)) Bot / agent disclosure 2025-10-01 The Law Place (thelawplace.com); CBS12 (cbs12.com)

Private sector obligations

InstrumentCategoryEffectiveSource
AI Use in Political Advertising — Disclosure Requirement (Fla. Stat. § 106.22 (as amended by HB 919, Ch. 2024-126, L.O.F.)) Bot / agent disclosure 2024-07-01 Florida Senate bill page (flsenate.gov); Florida Politics (floridapolitics.com)
Florida Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act (FDUTPA) (Fla. Stat. § 501.201–501.213) Bot / agent disclosure Jimerson Birr law firm overview (jimersonfirm.com)
Florida Digital Bill of Rights — Automated Profiling Opt-Out (Fla. Stat. § 501.705(1)(e) (SB 262, 2023 session)) Automated decision-making 2024-07-01 Future of Privacy Forum (fpf.org); Florida Senate bill page (flsenate.gov)
Nonconsensual AI-Generated Intimate Imagery — Criminal and Civil Liability (Fla. Stat. §§ 784.049, 836.13 (as amended by HB 757, 2025 session)) Bot / agent disclosure 2025-10-01 The Law Place (thelawplace.com); CBS12 (cbs12.com)

Drafted & in discussion

InstrumentStatusApplies toCategorySource
Artificial Intelligence Bill of Rights (SB 482) — Died in House (FL SB 482, 2026 Regular Session) Dead / withdrawn Both Bot / agent disclosure, Automated decision-making, Agents acting on behalf of users Florida Senate bill page (flsenate.gov); Florida Phoenix (floridaphoenix.com)
AI State-Agency Study Bill (SB 146) (FL SB 146, 2026 Regular Session) In committee Government Automated decision-making Florida Senate bill page (flsenate.gov); Florida Bar News (floridabar.org)

Automated-access legality

Carried forward from the crawler-law index. Governs whether automated clients may access public websites in this jurisdiction.

DimensionValue
Authorization testwithout permission
Public-page carve-outyes
Terms-of-service browsewrap enforceablenotice dependent
Terms-of-service clickwrap enforceableyes
Copyright exception modelfair use
Text and data mining — commercial statusunsettled
Text and data mining — opt-out mechanismnone
robots.txt legal weightnon binding notice
AI training-specific lawnone
Privacy regimeFDBR
Trespass to chattelsnot recognized

Last reviewed: 2026-05-23. Confidence: high. Not legal advice.