In one paragraph
Not law: died in committee. Florida's SB 1424 (2025) would have revised school transportation rules in ss. 1002.20, 1006.21 and 1006.23, F.S.: transport for students living more than 1 mile from school, bus stops within 1,000 feet of the home, faster and more efficient routes, and use of AI route programs "if available" within 3 years, with a 15 percent cut in state transportation funds for districts that did not. It was indefinitely postponed May 3 and died in Education Pre-K - 12 on June 16, 2025.
Plain-English summary, written with AI assistance. The official text controls.
What it means for business
None: the bill died in committee and creates no duties for Florida school districts.
Key provisions
- Districts would have had to transport K-12 students living more than 1 mile from the nearest appropriate school and keep bus stops not more than 1,000 feet from the student's home
- Routes would have had to be the fastest and most efficient possible (least time on a bus, fewest stops)
- Districts would have had to use artificial intelligence programs, if available, to determine safe, efficient and fastest routes, implemented within 3 years after they become available (software using machine learning and predictive analytics)
- A district not using the programs would have lost 15 percent of state transportation funds under s. 1011.68 each year until it complied
- Hazardous walking condition criteria in s. 1006.23 would have been revised (including walking within 3 miles of a sexual offender or predator), with an inspection within 72 hours after a request
- Filed February 26, 2025; referred to three Senate committees; indefinitely postponed May 3 and died in Education Pre-K - 12 on June 16, 2025; would have taken effect July 1, 2025
Latest legislative action
Jun 16, 2025. Died in Education Pre-K - 12
Sponsors
| Name | Role | District |
|---|---|---|
| Jay Collins R | Sponsor | SD-014 |
Topics and industries
Related topics
Affected industries
This page is general information, not legal advice. Summaries are AI-assisted and may contain errors; read the statute for the controlling text and talk to a lawyer about your situation. Full disclaimer · Report an error