Florida is enforcing privacy — from big tech to website trackers
The Florida Digital Bill of Rights took effect July 1, 2024, and the state brought its first enforcement action in 2025. Meanwhile, Florida's two-party wiretap law is fueling a wave of website session-replay and pixel lawsuits against businesses of every size.
Four forces putting Florida businesses on the clock
The FDBR (Fla. Stat. 501.701–721) carries civil penalties up to $50,000 per violation — tripled to $150,000 for violations involving children — enforced by the Florida Attorney General.
Florida's Security of Communications Act (two-party consent) is being used to sue businesses over session-replay tools and chat widgets that record visitors without notice.
Marketing pixels and analytics tags firing before consent are the most common trigger — and most sites don't know which tags are running.
Tamper-evident consent records give you a fast, documented response the moment a demand letter or the Attorney General comes calling.
A dedicated Florida resource center is on the way
We’re publishing a full briefing library — video, reports, and training — built specifically for Florida businesses. Join the waitlist and we’ll send it the moment it goes live.
A plain-language walkthrough of what enforcement in your state means for your business.
Deep-dive reports on the laws and litigation trends shaping your state.
Short training modules to get your team ahead of state requirements.
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