Florida
State Scorecard Rank
29
Florida
10.0Scored out of 50Updated 12/2022
State Government
Score: 6.5 out of 9
State Government Summary List All
Florida offers a grant and a rebate program for energy efficiency investments. The state government leads by example by requiring energy-efficient fleets and encouraging the use of energy service performance contracts for public buildings. Research and development focused on energy efficiency is conducted at several universities in the state.
Financial Incentives List All
The state of Florida offers the following financial incentives to encourage energy efficiency improvements:
- Efficiency and Renewable Improvements in Commercial Aquaculture (ERICA): Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services developed the ERICA program to increase energy efficiency, reduce energy usage, and lower operating costs at commercial aquaculture facilities in Florida. This grant program is designed to provide grant reimbursement for technologies that significantly increase energy efficiency and renewable energy for eligible commercial aquaculture facilities and farms located in Florida.
Further financial incentive information can be found in the Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Efficiency (DSIRE Florida). In addition to these state-funded incentives, Florida has enabled commercial and residential Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) financing and has several active programs. For additional information on PACE, visit PACENation.
Last Updated: June 2022
Equity Metrics and Workforce DevelopmentList All
The FDACS Office of Energy incorporates equity in as many programs as possible. The Florida Wastewater Treatment Plant Energy Program was developed to advance the energy-water nexus. In addition to reducing energy use and greenhouse gas emissions, the FDACS Office of Energy achieves energy equity through investing in projects to reduce consumer energy consumption and costs to Florida consumers. The Florida Wastewater Treatment Plant Energy Program considers factors that reduce energy consumption and costs to treat wastewater.
The Florida Energy Systems Consortium (FESC) (§1004.648 F.S.), administered by the FDACS Office of Energy, offers public engagement opportunities to all Florida communities. The FESC works with Florida's academic and research institutions, and the public to address energy issues. FESC focuses on advancing energy research and technology and providing consumers access to energy conservation programs through the Florida Energy Clearinghouse and My Florida Home Energy websites.
Workforce Development
The FDACS Office of Energy promotes workforce development at all stages of learning. Currently, the FDACS Office of Energy supports K-12 education in clean energy by providing Energy Education Kits to schools that are designed to develop teamwork and problem-solving abilities, investigate environmental issues and gain hands-on science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) skills. The FDACS Office of Energy works with the Florida Solar Energy Center (FSEC) to support their EnergyWhiz Events which occurs every year in May and regularly attracts over 1,000 students, parents, and volunteers. The FDACS Office of Energy assists with event judging and provides event sponsorship. Another organization supported by the FDCAS Office of Energy that has its second annual events this summer is the American Association of Blacks in Energy that holds the Youth Energy Academy. It is a virtual two-day event in four regions throughout Florida for career exploration through interactive hands-on activities and engaging discussions designed to expose young people to careers in electric utility industries and related fields.
Last Updated: November 2024
Carbon Pricing PoliciesList All
The State of Florida does not yet have carbon pricing policies in place.
Per EO 07-127 and EO 07-128, Florida does have a statewide emissions reduction goal in place, specifically to reduce emissions 80% by 2050 (baseline year 1990).
Last Updated: November 2024
Building Energy Disclosure List All
The Building Energy-Efficiency Rating System established in ss.553.990-998, F.S., provides that prospective purchasers of real property shall be provided with a copy of an information brochure, at the time of or prior to the purchaser’s execution of the contract for sale and purchase, notifying the purchaser of the option for an energy-efficiency rating on the building.
Last Reviewed: June 2022
Public Building Requirements List All
The 2006 Florida Energy Plan calls for all new state government buildings to meet LEED standards and for a reduction of energy consumption in state facilities by 25% from 2002 levels by 2007. It is unclear if a post-2007 energy savings target is in place for new and existing state buildings. Green building requirements have been expanded several times since then. Executive Order 07-126 directs the Florida Department of Management Services to set Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) green building standards for the state's new and existing state-owned buildings. In 2008, Florida Governor Charlie Crist approved House Bill 7135, which requires newly constructed or renovated buildings financed by the state to be designed and built to meet a nationally recognized sustainable building rating or national model green building code. Eligible rating systems include those established by the United States Green Building Council (USGBC) Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) rating system, the International Green Construction Code (IGCC), the Green Building Initiative’s Green Globes rating system, the Florida Green Building Coalition standards, or a nationally recognized, high-performance green building rating system as approved by the department. State agencies also must lease ENERGY STAR-rated buildings and employ energy saving performance contracts to upgrade existing facilities.
In 2008, the Florida Legislature passed the Florida Energy Conservation and Sustainable Buildings Act, directing state agencies to incorporate sustainable building practices into the design, construction, and renovation of state buildings. Through this act, the Florida Department of Management Services (FDMS) developed the Florida Life-Cycle Cost Analysis Program (Chapter 60D-4, Florida Administrative Code), which pertains to the evaluation of life-cycle energy performance for alternative building designs. Additionally, FDMS developed the State Energy Management Plan (SEMP), which is a comprehensive plan to help state agencies reduce energy consumption and costs. The SEMP includes the following: data-gathering requirements, building energy audit procedures, uniform data analysis procedures, employee education program measures, energy consumption reduction techniques, training for agency energy management coordinators, guidelines for building managers, and measures to reduce energy consumption in the area of transportation.
§ 255.257 F.S., requires each state agency to collect data on energy consumption and cost for all state-owned facilities and metered state-leased facilities. Additionally, § 255.257 F.S., requires each state agency use a sustainable building rating system or a national model green building code for each new building and renovation to an existing building.
Last Updated: November 2024
Fleets List All
Executive Order 07-126 requires the Department of Management Services to only approve the purchase of new vehicles with the greatest fuel efficiency in a given class, as required for that vehicle to minimize emissions of greenhouse gases.
In accordance with S. 286.29(3), F.S., each state agency ensures that all maintained vehicles meet minimum maintenance schedules shown to reduce fuel consumption, which include ensuring appropriate tire pressures and tread depth; replacing fuel filters and emission filters at recommended intervals; using proper motor oils; and performing timely motor maintenance. Also, in accordance with S. 286.29(4), F.S., when procuring new vehicles, all state agencies, state universities, community colleges, and local governments that purchase vehicles under a state purchasing plan must be selected for the greatest fuel efficiency available for a given use class when fuel economy data are available. (Reference: Section 286.29 Florida Statute).
Last Reviewed: November 2024
Energy Savings Performance Contracting List All
ESPCs are promoted and coordinated by the Department of Management Services and the Department of Financial Services. The state provides a manual that offers both a step-by-step description of the process and a sample of many associated documents to help streamline the process. The Department of Financial Services provides model contracts and financing agreements.
Last Reviewed: July 2020
Research & Development List All
The Renewable Energy and Energy Efficient Technologies (REET) Grant Program was a competitive grant program designed to provide funding to conduct demonstration, commercialization, research and development projects relating to renewable energy technologies and innovative technologies that significantly increase energy efficiency for vehicles and commercial buildings. The application submission period for this program is closed. Currently, there are three grant recipients performing research with REET funds:
- University of South Florida: “Large-Scale Development of an Innovative Algae Technology as a Sustainable Source of Renewable Energy and Products to Enhance and Diversity Florida's Economy” — Grant Funds $250,000.
- University of Florida: “A Versatile Photovoltaic Window Technology for Building Integrated Photovoltaic Applications” — Grant Funds $399,919
- T2C Energy LLC: “Catalytic Conversion of AD Biogas and Landfill Gas into Drop-in Fuel” — Partial Grant Funding $123,967
There are several research centers in Florida as well:
• The University of Central Florida’s Florida Solar Energy Center's (FSEC) research projects include: industrialized housing; zero net-energy buildings; fenestration; energy efficient schools; green standards; ceiling fans; electric vehicles; polymer electrolyte fuel cells; hydrogen production and storage; and distributed renewable energy systems integration (stationary and V2G). FSEC has a 20-acre campus on the Space Coast, and receives funding from government research grants and UCF.
• The Energy and Sustainability Center (ESC) at Florida State University addresses challenging alternative energy issues through innovative solutions for consumers and industry. ESC’s Off-Grid Zero Emission Building project created an energy-efficient mold for alternative energy technologies in both residential and commercial buildings. Other energy efficiency research has focused on both PEM fuel cells and water electrolysis. ESC receives funding from the University.
• Clean Energy Research Center (CERC) at University of South Florida pursues research and development of environmentally clean energy systems, such as photovoltaics (PV), concentrating solar power (CSP), energy storage (thermal storage, batteries, supercapacitors), photocatalytic detoxification/disinfection technologies, hydrogen production and solid state storage, new efficient thermodynamic cycles, solar energy conversion/rectifying antenna (rectenna), and biomass conversion/biofuels.
• The Florida Energy Systems Consortium (FESC) was created in 2008 by Florida statute to promote collaboration among the energy experts at Florida’s 12 public universities and to connect Florida industry with university research expertise and facilities. FESC members develop innovative energy systems that lead to alternative energy strategies, improved energy efficiencies, and enhanced economic development. The major programs within the consortium are energy research, technology transfer/commercialization, education, and outreach.
Last Reviewed: July 2019
Buildings
Score: 9.5 out of 24
Buildings Summary List All
Effective December 31, 2023, Florida law requires that residential and commercial buildings comply with the 8th Edition (2020) Florida Building Code, Energy Conservation. This consists of the foundation code 2021 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) and amendments for low-rise residential buildings, and the 2019 ASHRAE 90.1 standard for all other buildings.
Residential Codes List All
The Florida Building Commission, which has statutory authority to administer the Florida Building Code (s. 553.72(3), Florida Statutes), met on February 13, 2024, and certified to DOE that the residential building provisions of the 8th Edition (2023) Florida Building Code, Energy Conservation meet or exceed the 2021 International Energy Conservation Code, for low-rise residential buildings.
Last Reviewed: November 2024
Commercial Code List All
The Florida Building Commission, which has statutory authority to administer the Florida Building Code (s. 553.72(3), Florida Statutes), met on February 13, 2024, and certified to DOE that the commercial building provisions of the proposed 8th Edition (2023) Florida Building Code, Energy Conservation, meet the 2019 edition of the Energy Standard for Buildings Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings, ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1.
Last Reviewed: November 2024
Compliance List All
- Baseline & Updated Compliance Studies: The Florida Solar Energy Center (FSEC) completed a quantitative and economic analysis of the 7th Edition (2020) Florida Building Energy Code (FEC), which was submitted to the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation in May 2019. The 7th Edition (2020) FEC provides two performance compliance options – one IECC 2018 based and other ASHRAE 90.1-2016 based. The study concluded that "the 2020 FEC overall, for all practical purposes, may be considered equivalent to the original ASHRAE 90.1-2016." Additionally, in March 2021, the FSEC published a report called "Relative International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) Energy Impacts By Compliance Path" (Link)
- Utility Involvement: Regulatory guidelines have been established requiring significant utility involvement in supporting building energy code compliance. The Florida Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act (FEECA), enacted in 1980, emphasizes reducing the growth rates of weather-sensitive peak demand, reducing, and controlling the growth rates of electricity consumption, and reducing the consumption of scarce resources, such as petroleum fuels. During the 2008 legislative session, the Legislature amended FEECA to place greater emphasis on the pursuit, through utility-sponsored incentives, of all cost-effective customer conservation and energy efficiency measures including demand-side renewable energy systems. Under FEECA, the Florida Public Service Commission (FPSC) must establish numeric conservation goals for each FEECA utility, at least every five years.
- Stakeholder Advisory Group: The Energy Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) reviews any proposed energy code modifications and reports their findings to the Florida Building Commission, a 27-member board composed of industry professionals appointed by the governor. All FBC meetings are public and open. The various Florida Building Commission Technical Advisory Committees (TACs) meet as needed. The 2022 Energy TAC meeting minutes can be found here.
- Training/Outreach: On-site training and webinars have been performed by Building A Safer Florida (BASF), Building Official Association of Florida, private entities, and the Codes and Standards Office of the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation. The Florida Building Commission's (FBC) has statewide training requirements. The Education Program Oversite Committee (POC) establishes curriculums and trains/certifies trainers. Additional energy code technical research is conducted on an ongoing basis for the FBC review. These reports provide the FBC with recommendations on best practices and technical evaluations for Florida-specific issues such as ventilation, air tightness testing. Links to this research are provided below:
- Technical Research FY 2015-2016
FSEC Building Efficiency Research Report Index
Last Reviewed: November 2024
Important Links List All
- Florida Energy Clearinghouse
- State Code Adoption
- EERE Building Energy Codes Program
- Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, Building Code Information System
- Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services' Office of Energy
- Florida Building Commission Training Education and Accreditation
- Building Codes and Standards Program Oversight Committee
CHP
CHP Summary List All
The state has an incentive program for CHP projects, but otherwise has limited policies to encourage CHP development. One new CHP system was installed in 2018.
Interconnection StandardsList All
Policy: Florida Public Service Commission Rule 25-6.065
Description: The Florida Public Service Commission adopted its interconnection standard in March 2008. The standards, which apply to distributed generation systems up to 2MW in size, delineate three separate tiers of interconnection based upon system size. The interconnection rule applies only to generation using renewable fuels, but includes waste heat in its definition of “renewable energy.” Some CHP systems may be interpreted as using “waste heat” as a primary fuel, but there is no wording that clearly defines CHP as eligible for interconnection using this standard.
Last Reviewed: July 2019
Encouraging CHP as a ResourceList All
There are currently no state policies designed to acquire energy savings from CHP (like other efficiency resources) or energy generation from CHP (in terms of kWh production) that apply to all forms of CHP.
Last Reviewed: July 2019
Deployment IncentivesList All
Incentives, grants, or financing: CHP systems are eligible for the state’s Solar and CHP Sales Tax Incentive (Fla. Stat. § 212.08). CHP systems that are sold and used in Florida in facilities that primarily manufacture, process, compound or produce “for sale items of tangible personal property” are exempt from Florida’s Sales and Use Tax.
Net metering: Florida’s Public Service Commission (PSC) adopted rules for net-metering for renewable-energy systems up to 2 MW in capacity in March 2008. CHP is eligible to net meter, as it meets the Florida statutory (Section 377.803) definition of "renewable energy."
Last Reviewed: July 2019
Additional Supportive PoliciesList All
There are currently no additional supportive policies to encourage CHP.
Last Updated: July 2018
Utilities
Score: 0.5 out of 15
Utilities Summary List All
The Florida Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act (FEECA) (366.82(1)(a), Florida Statutes) applies to all investor-owned electric utilities, plus electric municipal utilities and cooperatives whose 1993 annual sales to end-use customers is equal to or exceeded 2,000 GWh. It also applies to natural gas utilities whose annual sales volume is equal to or exceeds 100 million therms. This act requires each utility to implement cost-effective energy-efficiency programs and to conduct energy audits. It also includes improving the efficiency of generation, transmission and distribution systems.
FEECA also established the authority for the Florida Public Service Commission to set targets for energy and peak demand savings and to require each affected utility to develop and implement energy efficiency programs.The Public Service Commission must revisit the goals at least every five years, and did so in 2019. By Order No. PSC-2019-0509-FOF-EG, the Commission declined to set new goals, voting to continue (through 2024) the goals that were approved in Order No. PSC-2014-0696-FOF-EG
The Florida Public Service Commission (FPSC) reviews and approves utilities’ energy efficiency plans. According to FEECA, the FPSC may allow investor-owned utilities to earn an additional return on equity of up to 50 basis points for saving 20 percent or more of their annual load-growth via energy efficiency. No utilities have yet requested the additional return. The FPSC may also assess penalties if utilities do not meet the goals.
The most recent budgets for energy efficiency programs and electricity and natural gas savings can be found in the State Spending and Savings Tables.
Last reviewed: June 2020
Customer Energy Efficiency Programs List All
The Florida Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act (FEECA -- Sections 366.80-85 and 403.519 of the Florida Statutes) established the authority for the Florida Public Service Commission to set targets for energy and peak demand savings and to require each affected utility to develop and implement energy efficiency programs. The Public Service Commission must revisit the goals at least every five years, and did so in 2019. By Order No. PSC-2019-0509-FOF-EG, the Commission declined to set new goals, voting to continue (through 2024) the goals that were approved in Order No. PSC-2014-0696-FOF-EG. In June and August 2020, the Commission approved the DSM Plans that the IOUs submitted in order to achieve the approved goals.
The most recent budgets for energy efficiency programs and electricity and natural gas savings can be found in the State Spending and Savings Tables.
Last reviewed: November 2024
Energy Efficiency as a Resource List All
In December 2006, the FPSC endorsed the National Action Plan for Energy Efficiency, which recommends making energy efficiency a high-priority resource.
Florida does not have an integrated resource planning (IRP) statute or rule, but it does have a filing requirement for long-term energy plans.
FEECA utilities are required to provide the Commission with a demand-side management status update on an annual basis. The Commission uses this information within its annual FEECA report to the governor and legislature.
For more information on energy efficiency as a resource, click here.
Last reviewed: November 2024
Energy Efficiency Resource Standards List All
Florida does not have an EERS.
The Florida Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act (FEECA -- Sections 366.80-85 and 403.519 of the Florida Statutes) established the authority for the Florida Public Service Commission to set targets for energy and peak demand savings and to require each affected utility to develop and implement energy efficiency programs. The Public Service Commission must revisit the goals at least every five years. Specific energy and peak demand savings goals were set for each of the seven "FEECA utilities" in 2014 for 2015 through 2024. These goals are lower than those approved by the Commission in 2009. The Commission identified fewer programs as cost effective due to more stringent building codes and appliance efficiency standards, as well as lower avoided costs resulting from lower natural gas prices
In 2019, the Commission adopted the same goals approved by the Commission in 2014. The most recent status of Florida's Energy Efficiency and Conservation efforts for utilities under the Commission's oversight can be found in the Commission's November 2021 FEECA Report. A comprehensive description of the goal-setting process and methodology can be found in Order No. PSC-14-0696-FOF-EU.
Last reviewed: November 2024
Utility Business Model List All
Florida does not have decoupling or lost revenue adjustment mechanisms in place for electric or natural gas utilities. HB 7135 instructed the Public Service Commission to analyze utility revenue decoupling and provide a report and recommendations to the governor and the legislature in December 2008. In 2008, the FPSC decided that existing annual cost recovery clauses made it unnecessary to introduce decoupling, though gas utilities could still request decoupling in a rate case. In 2009 the FPSC concluded that utilities may request an increase in rates in order to maintain a reasonable rate of return when efficiency programs reduce revenues, but none have been authorized (See Final Order PSC-09-0855-FOF-EG).
Sections 366.82(8) and (9) of Florida Statute authorize the commission to provide financial rewards and penalties and to allow gas and electric investor-owned utility to earn an additional return on equity for exceeding energy efficiency and conservation goals. Specifically the FPSC may allow utilities to earn an additional return on equity of up to 50 basis points for exceeding 20% of their annual load-growth through energy efficiency measures. The FPSC may also assess penalties if utilities do not meet the goals. No utilities have yet requested the additional return.
Last reviewed: November 2024
Evaluation, Measurement, & Verification List All
- Primary cost-effectiveness test(s) used: ratepayer impact measure test
- Secondary cost-effectiveness test(s) used: total resource cost test, participant cost test
The evaluation of ratepayer-funded energy efficiency programs in Florida relies on both legislative mandates (Florida Statutes Sections 366.82(10) and 377.703(2)(f) and regulatory orders (Rule 25-17.0021). Evaluations are administered by each utility. Florida has established formal rules and procedures for evaluation, which are stated in Rule 25-17.0021.
According to the Database of State Efficiency Screening Practices (DSESP), Florida specifies a Ratepayer Impact Measure test (RIM) to be its primary cost effectiveness test for decision making. In addition, Florida uses the Total Resource Cost test (TRC) and Participant Cost Test (PCT) in a secondary capacity, and uses three of the five classic benefit-cost tests identified in the California Standard Practice Manual. These are the Total Resource Cost (TRC), Participant Cost Test (PCT), and Ratepayer Impact Measure (RIM). Cost-effectiveness testing is further limited by a rule that eliminates any measure with a payback less than 2 years. The rules for benefit-cost tests are stated in Rule 25-17.008. These benefit-cost tests are required for total program level screening with exceptions for some low-income programs.
Further information on cost-effectiveness screening practices for Florida is available in the Database of State Efficiency Screening Practices (DSESP), a resource of the National Efficiency Screening Project (NESP).
Last Updated: January 2020
Guidelines for Low-Income Energy Efficiency Programs List All
Requirements for State and Utility Support of Low-Income Energy Efficiency Programs
By Order No. PSC-14-0696-FOF-EU, the Commission directed the FEECA utilities to educate low-income customers on energy efficiency opportunities. The Florida Public Service Commission is not aware of legislation or regulations requiring specific levels of utility spending or savings related to low-income energy efficiency programs. The above-referenced Order requires each utility to assist and educate low-income customers, specifically with respect to measures that have less than a two-year payback. In 2019, by Order No. PSC-2019-0509-FOF-EG, the Commission affirmed the support originally expressed in the prior order. The DSM Plans offered since the 2014 and 2019 Orders were issued (in 2015 and 2020) provide each company's plan to educate low-income customers on energy efficiency and conservation.
The Commission has adopted specific goals to track and/or evaluate energy efficiency for business and residential customer classes, but none that are prescriptively identified as for low-income and marginalized communities. In annual reports, the FEECA utilities provide data on participation levels and program costs for all programs, in addition to goal achievement information. The annual reports are available here.
Cost-Effectiveness Rules for Low-Income Energy Efficiency Programs
Program-level cost-effectiveness tests are applied to all programs, including low-income energy efficiency programs.
In Florida, the state energy efficiency cost-effectiveness tests do not include customer health & safety benefits (e.g., fewer sick days from work or school, reduced medical costs, improved indoor air quality, and reduced deaths).
Coordination of Ratepayer-Funded Low-Income Programs with WAP Services
Section 5.2 of the Annual Report on Activities Pursuant to the Florida Energy Efficiency & Conservation Act (FEECA), lists the state agencies and organizations in Florida that assist and educate consumers on energy conservation. In addition to the Florida Public Service Commission, website information is provided for the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, The Office of Energy, the Florida Solar Energy Center, as well as information for Florida Weatherization Assistance and Florida's Local Weatherization Agencies List.
Last updated: November 2024
Self Direct and Opt-Out Programs List All
Florida does not allow for large customers to self-direct the funds they would have paid for energy efficiency, nor to opt-out entirely from participating in energy efficiency programs.
Last updated: June 2020
Data AccessList All
There is no policy in place that requires utilities to release energy use data to customers or third parties. The Commission's website includes reports and publications created by technical staff that provide energy use and consumption data for the state and its utilities.
Last reviewed: July 2019
Transportation
Score: 5 out of 13
Transportation Summary List All
The state has a dedicated revenue stream for transportation projects, and has policies to promote the integration of transportation and land-use planning.
Tailpipe Emission Standards List All
No California Vehicle Standards in place or proposed.
Last Reviewed: November 2024
Transportation System Efficiency List All
Transportation and Land use Integration: Florida's Community Planning Act ensures that as the state's population grows, adequate services are available to meet demand. It is intended to balance the availability of infrastructure and resources with economic development and community sustainability. Section 163.3177(6)(b), Florida Statutes, establishes the requirements for transportation and mobility planning in local government comprehensive plans. Comprehensive plans must focus on providing a multimodal transportation system that emphasizes public transportation systems, where feasible, and encourages economic development through flexible transportation and mobility options for Florida communities.
VMT Targets: We were unable to find information indicating any VMT and/or GHG targets in place
FAST Freight Plans and Goals: Florida's 2020 Freight mobility plan lists Promote and support the shift to alternatively fueled freight vehicles as an objective.
Last Reviewed: November 2024
Transit Funding List All
FDOT administers several state-specific transit funding programs. These programs include the Public Transit Block Grant Program (§ 341.052 F.S.); the Transit Corridor Program (§ 341, F.S.); Commuter Assistance Program (§ 187 and 341, F.S.); and the Florida Transportation Disadvantaged Trust Fund (§ 427.0159, F.S.). Local governments also have the option to levy a fuel tax on motor fuel and diesel fuel (§ 366.025, F.S.). Funds collected through a local fuel tax may be directed to support local transit programs and initiatives. https://www.fdot.gov/docs/default-source/comptroller/pdf/GAO/RevManagement/Tax-Primer.pdf
Last updated: November 2024
Incentives for High-Efficiency Vehicles List All
No policy in place or proposed.
Last Reviewed: November 2024
Equitable Access to TransportationList All
Public transit: § 420.9076(4)(k) Florida Statutes, directs the Affordable Housing Advisory Committee to assess: “The support of development near transportation hubs and major employment centers and mixed uses”, during the project selection process. Municipalities may offer other financial or regulatory incentives. https://flhousing.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Affordable-Housing-Resource-Guide-FINAL-06.202033806.pdf
Last updated: November 2024
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