The new laws passed in Florida usually take shape at the beginning of July, but there are currently 30 new laws that begin this week.
Sexual cyber harassment.
The new rules on sexual cyberharassment are a third-degree felony, not a first-degree misdemeanor, if it is made for financial benefits.
The law on limiting violations has been extended and victims can sue for damages.
Family foster parent license.

The Children and Family Division (DCF) should facilitate the licensing process for family foster parents, particularly for licensed foster parents relocated to the state.
The new law allows family foster parents to prioritize reviews and promote background checks.
Abandoning dogs detained during a natural disaster
The bill received widespread support. Those known as the “trooper law” decide to throw away an animal or chain it up during a natural disaster will be charged with a felony.
Boat and driving crime
The law included new penalties for DUI and Bui manslaughter. Repeated offenders could serve up to 30 years in prison. Also, if the driver refuses to perform a breathing or urine test during a DUI arrest, it is now a two-degree misdemeanor.
Sexual images
If an individual uses a skevent or skyved image with the intent to promote it, they could be charged with a second felony. To solicit child pornography, it is now a three-fold felony.
Flood disclosure
If you live or are looking for a home, consumers will receive better treatment. The new law states that landlords, developers and mobile home park owners must disclose flood information.
Drone.
If a person owns a drone, operates on or near an infrastructure facility, or if the drone has a weapon or firearm attached to it, you may be charged. Also, if you intend to distribute that surveillanc.e, you cannot use a drone to investigate a person or their private property.
Sexual predators and sex offender registrations
The new law states that sexual predators and offenders must report where they work and give them a job phone number, and local police officers must verify sexual predator speeches four times a year, while sex offenders must check their address once a year.
