Florida SB 1056: Computer Science Instruction
Status: Laid on Table, companion bill(s) passed, see CS/HB 495 (Ch. 2018-150) (as of 2018-03-07)
State: Florida · Session: 2018 · Bill: SB 1056
Subjects: education commissioner, education, state board of, appropriations, commissions, education, subject index
Sponsors: Passidomo
Bill Text
1056 Open Containers of Marijuana Products in Motor Vehicles 2026-01-05T06:06:18Z Prohibiting a person from possessing an open container of certain products while operating or a passenger in or on a vehicle or while seated in or on a vehicle that is parked or stopped within a road; providing that such open container is considered to be in a person’s possession under certain circumstances; providing penalties, etc. Original Filed Version 2026 S 2026-07-01T00:00:00Z GB General Bill __ Florida Senate - 2026 SB 1056 By Senator Martin 33-00932A-26 20261056__ 1 A bill to be entitled 2 An act relating to open containers of marijuana 3 products in motor vehicles; creating s. 316.19361, 4 F.S.; defining terms; prohibiting a person from 5 possessing an open container of certain products while 6 operating or a passenger in or on a vehicle or while 7 seated in or on a vehicle that is parked or stopped 8 within a road; providing that such open container is 9 considered to be in a person’s possession under 10 certain circumstances; providing applicability; 11 providing penalties; authorizing a local government to 12 adopt certain ordinances; providing construction; 13 creating s. 316.19362, F.S.; providing legislative 14 intent; providing an effective date. 15 16 Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Florida: 17 18 Section 1. Section 316.19361, Florida Statutes, is created 19 to read: 20 316.19361 Possession of open containers of edibles, hemp, 21 hemp extract, low-THC cannabis, marijuana, or THC beverages in 22 vehicles prohibited; penalties.— 23 (1) As used in this section and s. 316.19362, the term: 24 (a) “Edibles” has the same meaning as in s. 381.986(1). 25 (b) “Hemp” has the same meaning as in s. 581.217(3). 26 (c) “Hemp extract” has the same meaning as in s. 27 581.217(3). 28 (d) “Low-THC cannabis” has the same meaning as in s. 29 381.986(1). 30 (e) “Marijuana” has the same meaning as in s. 381.986(1). 31 (f) “Open container” has the same meaning as in s. 32 316.1936(1). 33 (g) “Qualified patient” has the same meaning as in s. 34 381.986(1). 35 (h) “Road” has the same meaning as in s. 316.1936(1). 36 (i) “THC beverage” means a beverage infused with hemp, hemp 37 extract, or low-THC cannabis. 38 (2)(a) It is unlawful for any person to possess an open 39 container of edibles, hemp, hemp extract, low-THC cannabis, 40 marijuana, or THC beverage while operating a vehicle in this 41 state or while a passenger in or on a vehicle being operated in 42 this state. 43 (b) It is unlawful for any person to possess an open 44 container of edibles, hemp, hemp extract, low-THC cannabis, 45 marijuana, or THC beverage while seated in or on a motor vehicle 46 that is parked or stopped within a road. This paragraph does not 47 apply to passengers in vehicles designed, maintained, and used 48 primarily for the transportation of persons for compensation or 49 in motor homes. 50 (3) An open container of edibles, hemp, hemp extract, low 51 THC cannabis, marijuana, or THC beverage is considered to be in 52 the possession of the operator of a vehicle if the open 53 container of such product is not in the possession of a 54 passenger and is not located in a locked glove compartment, 55 locked trunk, or other locked nonpassenger area of the vehicle. 56 (4) An open container of edibles, hemp, hemp extract, low 57 THC cannabis, marijuana, or THC beverage is considered to be in 58 the possession of a passenger of a vehicle if the open container 59 of such product is in the physical control of the passenger. 60 (5) This section does not apply to: 61 (a) A passenger of a vehicle in which the driver is 62 operating the vehicle pursuant to a contract to provide 63 transportation for passengers, and such driver holds a valid 64 commercial driver license with a passenger endorsement issued in 65 accordance with the requirements of chapter 322; 66 (b) A passenger of a bus in which the driver holds a valid 67 commercial driver license with a passenger endorsement issued in 68 accordance with the requirements of chapter 322; or 69 (c) A passenger of a self-contained motor home that is 70 longer than 21 feet. 71 (6)(a) An operator of a vehicle who violates this section 72 commits a noncriminal moving traffic violation, punishable as 73 provided in chapter 318. If the operator is a qualified patient, 74 his or her identification card shall be suspended. 75 (b) A second offense is punishable by imprisonment for not 76 more than 90 days or by a fine of at least $25 but not more than 77 $500, or by both such fine and imprisonment. If the operator is 78 a qualified patient, his or her identification card shall be 79 permanently revoked. 80 (c) A third or subsequent offense is punishable by 81 imprisonment for not more than 6 months or by a fine of at least 82 $50 but
View Florida SB 1056 on LegisTrack → — full text, sponsors, votes, campaign finance, and cross-state matches.