Florida S1370 amends the definition of a "habitual traffic offender" to include more offenses and a longer conviction period.

Florida S1370, also known as "Isaiah’s Law," revises the definition of a "habitual traffic offender" under Florida law. It expands the offenses that can lead to this designation and extends the period for accumulating convictions from three to five years. This bill affects individuals with multiple traffic-related convictions, potentially leading to stricter penalties and license suspensions. The changes take effect on July 1, 2026.

Florida S1370 amends the definition of a "habitual traffic offender" to include more offenses and a longer conviction period.

Florida S1370, also known as "Isaiah’s Law," revises the definition of a "habitual traffic offender" under Florida law. It expands the offenses that can lead to this designation and extends the period for accumulating convictions from three to five years. This bill affects individuals with multiple traffic-related convictions, potentially leading to stricter penalties and license suspensions. The changes take effect on July 1, 2026.