These similar bills strengthen child restraint requirements by requiring children up to age 8 to use a booster seat, adding exceptions for height and certain circumstances, and preserving penalties for violations.

These identical bills expands qualified providers authorized to conduct presumptive Medicaid eligibility determinations for pregnant women and ensure extended, uninterrupted coverage of medically necessary services during this period.

These identical bills expands qualified providers authorized to conduct presumptive Medicaid eligibility determinations for pregnant women and ensure extended, uninterrupted coverage of medically necessary services during this period.

These comparable bills transform health care regulation by improving Medicaid program oversight, repealing certificate-of-need requirements, establishing interstate licensure compacts, and revising licensure, eligibility, and scope of practice provisions across multiple health professions.

This bill expands evidence-based education on abusive head trauma through new distribution requirements and a statewide public awareness campaign.

These similar bills expand access to maternal health services, remove restrictions on birthing centers, authorize doula and midwife services in hospitals, and revise early learning and school attendance requirements.

These similar bills establish new statewide standards and protocols for pediatric behavioral and mental health screenings under the Medicaid program.

These identical bills revise funding for the Voluntary Prekindergarten Education Program by recalculating and adjusting the base student allocation annually while allowing for additional legislative support.

These identical bills create a new emergency alert system requiring law enforcement to notify schools, child care facilities, and the public when an imminent threat exists.

These similar bills expand and revise child care definitions, licensing requirements, insurance requirements, coverage exemptions, and create a dedicated early learning endowment fund.

These similar bills require OPPAGA to study public and private employee child care assistance programs to evaluate their costs, affordability, and effects on school readiness.

These identical bills strengthen parental consent requirements for minors seeking certain health, mental health, and educational services.

These identical bills streamline administrative processes for district school boards, revises requirements for teacher contracts and certification, expands flexibility in instructional material purchasing and school construction, and simplifies procedures for distributing and using certain district and charter school funds. SB 320 in House Messages.

These identical bills require participating private schools to provide parents with written information about their offerings, including specialized services and therapies, prior to enrolling a student for the first time and clarify which accommodations will be honored from any existing education plans.

These identical bills authorize district school boards to refer students to qualified organizations for mentoring, counseling, tutoring, and extracurricular student support services while ensuring nondiscriminatory participation and Level 2 background screenings for all personnel involved.

These similar bills prohibit discriminatory educational expenditures, strengthen parent opt-out rights, require FDA-approved epinephrine devices, shorten provider ineligibility periods, mandate mathematics instruction plans, remove certain door lock provisions, and revise district and educator accountability requirements.

These identical bills require district school boards to implement a mandatory electronic alert system to notify school officials and parents when a student reaches the truancy threshold.

These comparable bills require each public school to offer lunch and breakfast to students under federal programs, with free breakfasts, restricted payment collection practices, and state reimbursement for qualifying meals.

These similar bills expands tuition waivers, restrict admissions, tighten service provider requirements, and revise funding and financial aid rules in Florida’s public postsecondary education system.

These identical bills require timely evaluations, IEP meetings, and enhanced parent engagement for students receiving exceptional student education services.

This bill requires completion of an autism micro-credential and provides expanded incentives for teachers of students with autism spectrum disorder.

These similar bills revise the definition of autism to align with the most recent DSM and mandate new teacher endorsement requirements for certain K-12 classrooms.

These identical bills require the development and distribution of informational materials for detecting developmental delays and autism spectrum disorder in young students.

These identical bills provide additional requirements and options in child protective investigations by expanding exemptions for immediate law enforcement referral, clarifying parental duties to report preexisting diagnoses, mandating consultation with medical professionals, and allowing certain medical examinations at the request of a parent or legal custodian.

These similar bills require the Department of Children and Families to provide children placed in out-of-home care with suitable luggage in lieu of trash bags for their personal belongings to promote dignity and stability.

These similar bills improve coordination with organizations that empower children and require a weekly cash allowance for dependent children in foster care.

These similar bills create a specialized framework for high-acuity children in the child welfare system requiring immediate, medically appropriate placements and services.

These similar bills expand the rights of relatives, including grandparents, to petition for temporary or concurrent custody of minors when parental substance abuse or unfitness poses a threat of harm to the child.

These identical bills require child-serving organizations to implement standardized child abuse training, receive accreditation for child safety, and benefit from insurance discounts while strengthening departmental oversight and data collection.

These identical bills expand local governments’ authority to allow small-footprint grocery stores in food insecure areas, increasing access to nutrient-dense foods.

These similar bills strengthen juvenile justice requirements by mandating a defined commitment period for certain minors and reducing the minimum age for maximum-risk residential placement.

These identical bills expand recognition and protections for juvenile detention and probation officers by including them alongside law enforcement, clarifying statutory definitions, and adjusting provisions for families and children in need of services.

This bill increases the homestead tax exemption for non-school property taxes incrementally over ten years and fully exempts homesteads thereafter, while prohibiting local governments from reducing first responder funding below a specified baseline.

This bill increases the homestead exemption from non-school ad valorem taxes by $200,000 for insured homestead properties and prohibit reductions in local first responder funding below set levels.

This bill modifies limitations on property tax assessment increases for both homestead and non-homestead property, and prohibit local governments from reducing first responder funding below specified levels.