Florida Move Over Law
Cross-jurisdiction snapshot of key differences.
| Location | Law | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| Florida | Florida Move Over Law | Drivers must vacate the lane closest to stopped emergency, utility, or hazard vehicles, or slow down significantly if they cannot change lanes. |
| Florida, USA | Florida Move Over Law | Drivers must vacate the lane closest to stationary emergency vehicles, tow trucks, and utility vehicles, or slow down significantly if lane changes are unsafe. |
| Florida, USA | Florida Move Over Law | Drivers must vacate the lane closest to stopped law enforcement, emergency, sanitation, utility service, and disabled motor vehicles. |
| Florida, USA | Florida Move Over Law | Drivers must move over one lane for stopped emergency, utility, and sanitation vehicles, or slow down to 20 mph below the speed limit if moving over is unsafe. |
| Florida, USA | Florida Move Over Law | Drivers must vacate the lane closest to stationary emergency, utility, or sanitation vehicles with flashing lights; if unable to move over, they must slow to 20 mph below the posted limit. |
| Florida, USA | Florida Move Over Law | Drivers must move over one lane or slow down to 20 mph below the speed limit when approaching stopped emergency, utility, or sanitation vehicles with flashing lights. |
| Florida, USA | Florida Move Over Law | Drivers must vacate the lane closest to stationary emergency, sanitation, or utility vehicles, or slow down significantly if moving over is unsafe. |