Florida Senate · 2026 Regular Session

SB 1220: Transportation

Third Reading · March 4, 2026 · Yeas 35, nays 1

What the bill does

The bill changes the visible signals from an approaching emergency vehicle that require a driver to yield the right-of-way and bars personal delivery devices from operating unless they meet certain criteria and a human operator can control and monitor their navigation and operation. It also changes the membership of the Florida Transportation Research Institute, among other changes, and appropriates $300,000.

A plain-language summary drafted with AI from the official text below, then checked against that text by a separate AI review. It describes the bill, not this particular motion. How these numbers work

The Legislature's own summary of the bill (its latest version)
Transportation: Revising the membership composition of the Florida Transportation Research Institute; requiring the Department of Transportation to coordinate with the Department of Commerce, specified ports, and the Federal Government for a certain purpose; revising the visible signals given by an approaching emergency vehicle upon which a driver must yield the right-of-way; prohibiting a personal delivery device from operating as otherwise authorized unless the personal delivery device meets certain criteria and a human operator is capable of controlling and monitoring its navigation and operation; revising a limitation on the number of times a person may elect to attend a basic driver improvement course under certain circumstances, etc. APPROPRIATION: $300,000

Official source ↗

How each party voted

Democrats
Yea 9 · Nay 1 · Not voting 1
Republicans
Yea 25 · Nay 0 · Not voting 2
No party
Yea 1 · Nay 0

Senate President Ben Albritton voted yea.

Bill

Bill
CS/CS/CS/SB 1220
Motion
Third Reading
Date
March 4, 2026, 05:30 PM
Session
2026 Regular Session
Presiding
Passidomo
Yeas–nays
Yeas 35, nays 1; 3 didn't vote (2 excused, 0 abstained)

Official vote record (PDF) ↗
The bill on flsenate.gov ↗

The chamber on this vote

Seats are today's members, liberal to conservative; members who have left aren't shown.

← Most liberalThe aisleMost conservative →

How each member voted