Florida 2026 Session Status: To Executive Bipartisan · 2 R · 1 D cosponsors

SB 302 — Coastal Resiliency

Last action — Chapter No. 2026-1

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed Senate
  4. ✓
    Passed House
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been sent to the executive. Introduced October 28, 2025. It awaits signature.

Signed by Governor Ron DeSantis (Republican) on March 18, 2026.

Next likely step: the executive signs it into law or issues a veto.

Odds of enactment

Moderate chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a moderate chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 84% · high confidence
  • To Executive

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 3 sponsors

    1 primary, 2 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Bipartisan support

    Sponsored across 2 parties (2 R · 1 D) — cross-party backing.

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 6 recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Summary

Coastal Resiliency; Prohibiting the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund from approving the dredging or filling of the submerged lands of the Terra Ceia Aquatic Preserve unless such dredging and filling occurs for certain reasons; authorizing certain dredging and filling of submerged lands and placement of certain shorelines and seawalls within the Biscayne Bay Aquatic Preserve; authorizing the erection of certain structures within aquatic preserves; requiring the Department of Environmental Protection, by a specified date, to develop guidelines and standards for nature-based methods to address coastal resiliency and to adopt rules, subject to legislative ratification, for a statewide permitting process for such coastal resiliency, etc.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

157 added · 240 removed

157 line(s) added, 240 removed.

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Previous
Latest
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for CS for SB 302 By the Appropriations Committee on Agriculture, Environment, and General Government;
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for SB 302 By the Committee on Environment and Natural Resources;
the Committee on Environment and Natural Resources;
and Senator Garcia 592-01713-26 2026302c1 A bill to be entitled An act relating to nature-based solutions for improving coastal resilience;
and Senator Garcia 601-02524-26 2026302c2 A bill to be entitled An act relating to nature-based coastal resiliency;
amending s.
258.397, F.S.;
authorizing certain dredging and filling of submerged lands and placement of certain shorelines and seawalls within the Biscayne Bay Aquatic Preserve;
amending s.
258.42, F.S.;
authorizing the erection of certain structures within aquatic preserves;
requiring the Department of Environmental Protection, by a specified date, to develop guidelines and standards for nature-based methods to address coastal resiliency and to adopt rules, subject to legislative ratification, for a statewide permitting process for such coastal resiliency;
defining terms;
providing requirements for such rules;
requiring the Department of Environmental Protection to adopt rules and guidelines for nature-based solutions for improving coastal resilience;
requiring the department and local governments to promote public awareness and education on nature-based solutions for coastal resiliency;
providing requirements for such rules and guidelines;
requiring the department, in consultation with the Division of Insurance Agent and Agency Services of the Department of Financial Services, to conduct a statewide feasibility study regarding the value of nature-based solutions being used for a specified purpose;
requiring the department to submit a report to the Governor and the Legislature by a specified date;
providing an appropriation;
Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Florida:
WHEREAS, Florida’s coastline is a critical state resource that benefits the public interest by providing economic benefits, such as flood control, fishing, recreation, and navigation, and natural habitat and biodiversity functions, such as improved water quality and habitat for endangered and threatened species and other flora and fauna, and WHEREAS, rising sea levels and an increasing frequency of adverse weather events pose a significant risk to people and property along the coastline and threaten the public benefits and functions offered by the coastline, and WHEREAS, as identified in the Miami-Dade Back Bay Coastal Storm Risk Management Feasibility Study, nature-based solutions, Page 1 of 5 CODING:
Section 1.
Paragraphs (b) and (e) of subsection (3) of section 258.397, Florida Statutes, are amended to read:
258.397 Biscayne Bay Aquatic Preserve.— (3) AUTHORITY OF TRUSTEES.—The Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund is authorized and directed to maintain the aquatic preserve hereby created pursuant and subject to the following provisions:
(b) No further dredging or filling of submerged lands of Page 1 of 8 CODING:
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for CS for SB 302 601-02524-26 2026302c2 the preserve shall be approved or tolerated by the board of trustees except:
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for SB 302 592-01713-26 2026302c1 including mangrove stands and living seawalls, can play an essential role in improving coastal resilience and mitigating harm to this state’s coastlines, and WHEREAS, the Legislature intends to promote state and local efforts to restore mangrove forests along the coastline and further study the impact of other nature-based solutions on this state’s coastal resilience and economic development, NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Florida:
1.
Section 1.
Such minimum dredging and spoiling as may be authorized for public navigation projects or for such minimum dredging and spoiling as may be constituted as a public necessity or for preservation of the bay according to the expressed intent of this section.
Section 380.0938, Florida Statutes, is created to read:
2.
380.0938 Nature-based solutions for improving coastal resilience.— (1) As used in this section, the term:
Such other alteration of physical conditions, including the placement of riprap, as may be necessary to enhance the quality and utility of the preserve.
(a) “Gray infrastructure” means the use of conventionally engineered structures to manage stormwater and mitigate flooding.
3.
(b) “Green infrastructure” means the use of natural systems to manage stormwater, improve water quality, and mitigate flooding.
Such minimum dredging and filling as may be authorized for the creation and maintenance of marinas, piers, and docks and their attendant navigation channels and access roads.
(c) “Hybrid infrastructure” means infrastructure that combines the use of gray and green infrastructure.
Such projects may only be authorized upon a specific finding by the board of trustees that there is assurance that the project will be constructed and operated in a manner that will not adversely affect the water quality and utility of the preserve.
(d) “Nature-based solutions” means the use of natural features and processes to reduce risks from hazards, such as flooding and erosion.
This subparagraph shall not authorize the connection of upland canals to the waters of the preserve.
(2) The Department of Environmental Protection shall adopt rules and guidelines for the implementation of nature-based Page 2 of 5 CODING:
4.
Such dredging as is necessary for the purpose of eliminating conditions hazardous to the public health or for the purpose of eliminating stagnant waters, islands, and spoil banks, the dredging of which would enhance the aesthetic and environmental quality and utility of the preserve and be clearly in the public interest as determined by the board of trustees.
5.
Such minimum dredging and filling as may be authorized for the restoration and enhancement of natural systems, including the management of substrate for vegetation planting and restoration for mangroves, salt marshes, seagrasses, and Page 2 of 8 CODING:
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for CS for SB 302 601-02524-26 2026302c2 oyster reefs, to enhance the quality and utility of the preserve and coastal resiliency.
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for SB 302 592-01713-26 2026302c1 solutions to improve coastal resilience.
Any dredging or filling under this subsection or improvements under subsection (5) shall be approved only after public notice as provided by s.
The rules and guidelines must, at a minimum, do all of the following:
253.115.
(a) Provide methods and practices to mitigate erosion in areas of critical state concern.
(e) Notwithstanding other provisions of this section, the board of trustees may, respecting lands lying within Biscayne Bay:
(b) Provide a framework for developers to avoid or mitigate impacts on existing mangrove stands.
(c) Encourage local governmental entities to develop or participate in:
Enter into agreements for and establish lines delineating sovereignty and privately owned lands.
Mangrove replanting and hydrological restoration programs;
and 2.
Show all 119 changed rows (79 more)
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Oyster reef, salt marsh, and coral reef restoration.
(d) Create mechanisms that identify and monitor threats to mangroves.
(e) Provide for the protection of barrier and spoil islands.
(f) Provide a framework for the implementation of nature- based solutions, which must include, but need not be limited to, all of the following:
1.
Beach renourishment.
Enter into agreements for the exchange of, and exchange, sovereignty lands for privately owned lands.
Dune restoration and reinforcement.
Accept gifts of land within or contiguous to the preserve.
Wetland restoration.
Negotiate for, and enter into agreements with owners of lands contiguous to sovereignty lands for, any public and private use of any of such lands.
Reef restoration.
Take any and all actions convenient for, or necessary to, the accomplishment of any and all of the acts and matters authorized by this paragraph.
Living seawalls.
Conduct restoration and enhancement efforts in Biscayne Bay and its tributaries.
Shoreline and vegetation planting.
Stabilize eroding shorelines of Biscayne Bay and its tributaries that are contributing to turbidity by planting natural vegetation to the greatest extent feasible and by the placement of riprap and living shorelines and seawalls, as determined by Miami-Dade County in conjunction with the Department of Environmental Protection.
Stormwater planters.
Page 3 of 8 CODING:
8.
Permeable pavements.
9.
Ecologically sound building materials.
10.
Green infrastructure.
(g) Provide a framework for local governments to identify Page 3 of 5 CODING:
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for CS for SB 302 601-02524-26 2026302c2 8.
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for SB 302 592-01713-26 2026302c1 vulnerable public and private properties along coastlines so that such entities may create local protection and restoration zone programs or projects that implement nature-based solutions through the Resilient Florida Grant Program pursuant to s.
Request the South Florida Water Management District to enter into a memorandum of understanding with the Department of Environmental Protection, the Biscayne National Park Service, the Miami-Dade County Department of Environmental Resources Management and, at their option, the Corps of Engineers to include enhanced marine productivity in Biscayne Bay as an objective when operating the Central and Southern Florida Flood Control projects consistently with the goals of the water management district, including flood protection, water supply, and environmental protection.
380.093(3).
Section 2.
(h) Encourage local governments to promote awareness of the value of nature-based solutions, including wetland and floodplain preservation and restoration, through education campaigns.
Paragraph (e) of subsection (3) of section 258.42, Florida Statutes, is amended to read:
(i) Provide for the protection, maintenance, continued access to, and navigation of the marked channel and the right- of-way of the Florida Intracoastal Waterway as defined in s.
258.42 Maintenance of preserves.—The Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund shall maintain such aquatic preserves subject to the following provisions:
(3) (e) Structures may not be erected within the preserve, except:
1.
Private residential docks may be approved for reasonable ingress or egress of riparian owners.
Slips at private residential single-family docks which contain boat lifts or davits that do not float in the water when loaded may not, in whole or in part, be enclosed by walls, but may be roofed if the roof does not overhang more than 1 foot beyond the footprint of the lift and the boat stored at the lift.
Such roofs are not included in the square-footage calculation of a terminal platform.
2.
Private residential multislip docks may be approved if located within a reasonable distance of a publicly maintained Page 4 of 8 CODING:
Words stricken are deletions;
words underlined are additions.
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for CS for SB 302 601-02524-26 2026302c2 navigation channel, or a natural channel of adequate depth and width to allow operation of the watercraft for which the docking facility is designed without the craft having an adverse impact on marine resources.
The distance shall be determined in accordance with criteria established by the trustees by rule, based on the depth of the water, nature and condition of bottom, and presence of manatees.
3.
Commercial docking facilities shown to be consistent with the use or management criteria of the preserve may be approved if the facilities are located within a reasonable distance of a publicly maintained navigation channel, or a natural channel of adequate depth and width to allow operation of the watercraft for which the docking facility is designed without the craft having an adverse impact on marine resources.
The distance shall be determined in accordance with criteria established by the trustees by rule, based on the depth of the water, nature and condition of bottom, and presence of manatees.
4.
Structures for shore protection, including restoration of seawalls at their previous location or upland of or within 18 inches waterward of their previous location, approved navigational aids, or public utility crossings authorized under paragraph (a) may be approved.
5.
Nature-based solutions to improve coastal resiliency, including living seawalls, shoreline and vegetation planting, seagrass planting, wave attenuation devices, and green or hybrid green-gray stormwater infrastructure, which are sited to provide the most appropriate benefit.
A structure under this paragraph or chapter 253 may not be Page 5 of 8 CODING:
Words stricken are deletions;
words underlined are additions.
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for CS for SB 302 601-02524-26 2026302c2 prohibited solely because the local government fails to adopt a marina plan or other policies dealing with the siting of such structures in its local comprehensive plan.
Section 3.
Section 380.0938, Florida Statutes, is created to read:
380.0938 Nature-based methods for improving coastal resiliency.— (1) By January 1, 2027, the department shall develop design guidelines and standards for optimal combinations of nature- based methods for using green or hybrid green-gray infrastructure to address coastal resiliency, including local mitigation strategies for erosion control, sea-level rise, and storm surge.
(2) By January 1, 2027, the department must initiate rulemaking, subject to legislative ratification, to provide for a clear and consistent statewide permitting process under s.
373.4131 for nature-based methods for improving coastal resiliency and to address all of the following:
(a) Criteria and thresholds for permits to implement nature-based methods, including monitoring, inspection, and reporting requirements.
(b) Procedures governing the review of applications and notices, duration and modification of permits, operational requirements, and transfers of permits.
(c) Provisions for emergencies, abandonment and removal of systems, and significant erosion in areas of critical state concern.
(d) Exemptions and general permits that do not allow significant adverse impacts to occur individually or Page 6 of 8 CODING:
Words stricken are deletions;
words underlined are additions.
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for CS for SB 302 601-02524-26 2026302c2 cumulatively.
(e) Improvement of coastal resiliency using nature-based solutions, including living seawalls, shoreline and vegetation planting, seagrass planting, wave attenuation devices, green or hybrid green-gray stormwater infrastructure, beach renourishment, dune and wetland restoration, reinforced dunes, reef restoration, and ecologically sound building materials.
(f) Protection and maintenance of access to and navigation of the marked channel and the right-of-way of the Florida Intracoastal Waterway as defined in s.
(g) Creation of permitting incentives for the use of new strategies and technologies, such as 3D printing and other forms of manufacturing, for living shorelines and nature-based features for coastal protection.
(j) Create permitting incentives and approval processes for the use of new strategies and technologies, such as 3D printing, for living shorelines and nature-based solutions.
(h) Incentives to encourage local governmental entities to create projects using nature-based solutions for coastal protection through the Resilient Florida Grant Program pursuant to s.
(k) Provide for the development of workforce training that includes flood and sea level rise research methods, predictive strategies, and adaptation and mitigation strategies.
380.093(3)(b)1.d.
The department shall provide incentives to local communities that apply for funding through the Workforce Development Capitalization Incentive Grant Program pursuant to s.
(i) Guidelines for determining when a nature-based solutions project is clearly in the public interest and safety under s.
1011.801 to implement such workforce training.
(l) Develop methodology for determining whether a green infrastructure project is not contrary to the public interest or is clearly in the public interest pursuant to s.
(j) Development of a clear and efficient permitting process after designated storm events or disasters to replace failed coastal infrastructure with nature-based or green or hybrid green-gray infrastructure that follows established guidelines in subsection (1).
(m) Streamline the permitting process under s.
(k) Identification of ways local governmental entities can participate in coastal resiliency, including:
373.4131 for green infrastructure projects.
1.
(n) Streamline permitting, after designated storm events or Page 4 of 5 CODING:
Mangrove replanting and hydrological restoration Page 7 of 8 CODING:
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for CS for SB 302 601-02524-26 2026302c2 programs.
Florida Senate - 2026 CS for SB 302 592-01713-26 2026302c1 disasters, for the replacement of failed coastal infrastructure with hybrid infrastructure that follows established stormwater infrastructure design guidelines.
2.
(o) Provide guidance on the optimal combination of nature- based solutions and hybrid infrastructure to address sea level rise and mitigate the impact of storm surges.
Restoration of oyster reefs, salt marshes, seagrass beds, and coral reefs.
(p) Model the projected effects, including flood risk reduction, socioeconomic benefits, and environmental benefits, of the integration of hybrid infrastructure designs.
3.
(3) The department, in consultation with the Division of Insurance Agent and Agency Services within the Department of Financial Services, shall conduct a statewide feasibility study to determine the value of nature-based solutions for coastal flood risk reduction within coastal communities to reduce insurance premiums and improve local governments’ community ratings in the National Flood Insurance Program Community Rating System.
Identification and monitoring of threats to mangroves.
The department shall submit a report on the findings of the study to the Governor, the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives by July 1, 2027.
4.
Section 2.
Protection of barrier and spoil islands.
For the 2026-2027 fiscal year, the sum of $250,000 in nonrecurring funds from the Resilient Florida Trust Fund is appropriated to the Department of Environmental Protection to conduct the feasibility study for coastal flood risk reduction required by this act.
(3) The department and local governments shall promote public awareness and education on the value of nature-based solutions for coastal resiliency, including the preservation and restoration of wetlands, floodplains, seagrasses, mangroves, and other natural systems along the coastline.
Section 3.
Section 4.
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Action History

  1. Chapter No. 2026-1

  2. Approved by Governor

  3. Signed by Officers and presented to Governor

  4. Ordered enrolled

  5. CS passed; YEAS 109, NAYS 0

  6. Read 3rd time

  7. Added to Third Reading Calendar

  8. Read 2nd time

  9. 1st Reading (Engrossed 1)

  10. Bill added to Special Order Calendar (3/9/2026)

  11. Bill referred to House Calendar

  12. In Messages

  13. Immediately certified -SJ 356

  14. CS passed as amended; YEAS 38 NAYS 0 -SJ 342

  15. Read 3rd time -SJ 342

  16. Amendment(s) adopted (117522) -SJ 341

  17. Read 2nd time -SJ 341

  18. Placed on Special Order Calendar, 02/19/26

  19. Placed on Calendar, on 2nd reading

  20. Favorable by- Fiscal Policy; YEAS 19 NAYS 0

  21. CS/CS by Appropriations Committee on Agriculture, Environment, and General Government read 1st time

  22. On Committee agenda-- Fiscal Policy, 02/12/26, 9:00 am, 110 Senate Building

  23. Now in Fiscal Policy

  24. Pending reference review under Rule 4.7(2) - (Committee Substitute)

  25. CS/CS by Appropriations Committee on Agriculture, Environment, and General Government; YEAS 11 NAYS 0

  26. On Committee agenda-- Appropriations Committee on Agriculture, Environment, and General Government, 02/04/26, 3:45 pm, 412 Knott Building

  27. CS by Environment and Natural Resources read 1st time

  28. Introduced

  29. Now in Appropriations Committee on Agriculture, Environment, and General Government

  30. Pending reference review under Rule 4.7(2) - (Committee Substitute)

  31. CS by Environment and Natural Resources; YEAS 6 NAYS 0

  32. On Committee agenda-- Environment and Natural Resources, 12/02/25, 3:30 pm, 110 Senate Building

  33. Referred to Environment and Natural Resources; Appropriations Committee on Agriculture, Environment, and General Government; Fiscal Policy

  34. Filed

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 2 co-sponsors · 161 not signed on

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (2)

Not signed on (161)

161 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 161 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Passed 38 Yea · 0 Nay · 1 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 10000
Republican 26001
Unaffiliated 1000
No Party Affiliation 1000
Total 38001
% of votes cast 97%0%0%3%
How each member voted (39)
Member Party Vote
Smith — Yea
Arrington, Kristen Aston Democrat Yea
Berman, Lori Democrat Yea
Bernard, Mack Democrat Yea
Davis, Tracie Democrat Yea
Davis, Tracie Democrat Yea
Jones, Shevrin D. "Shev" Democrat Yea
Osgood, Rosalind Democrat Yea
Polsky, Tina Scott Democrat Yea
Rouson, Darryl Ervin Democrat Yea
Sharief, Barbara Democrat Yea
Pizzo, Jason W. B. No Party Affiliation Yea
Albritton, Ben Republican Yea
Boyd, Jim Republican Yea
Bradley, Jennifer Republican Yea
Brodeur, Jason Republican Yea
Burgess, Danny Republican Yea
Burton, Colleen Republican Yea
Calatayud, Alexis Republican Yea
DiCeglie, Nick Republican Yea
Gaetz, Don Republican Yea
Garcia, Ileana Republican Yea
Grall, Erin Republican Yea
Gruters, Joe Republican Not Voting
Harrell, Gayle Republican Yea
Hooper, Ed Republican Yea
Leek, Thomas J. "Tom" Republican Yea
Martin, Jonathan Republican Yea
Massullo, Ralph E., Jr. Republican Yea
Mayfield, Debbie Republican Yea
McClain, Stan Republican Yea
Passidomo, Kathleen Republican Yea
Rodriguez, Ana Maria Republican Yea
Simon, Corey Republican Yea
Truenow, Keith L. Republican Yea
Trumbull, Jay Republican Yea
Vacant Republican Yea
Wright, Tom A. Republican Yea
Yarborough, Clay Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passage, Third Reading

Passed 109 Yea · 0 Nay · 8 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 78005
Democrat 30003
Unaffiliated 1000
Total 109008
% of votes cast 93%0%0%7%
How each member voted (117)
Member Party Vote
Tomkow — Yea
Alvarez, Jose Democrat Yea
Antone, Bruce Hadley Democrat Not Voting
Aristide, Wallace Democrat Yea
Bartleman, Robin Democrat Yea
Campbell, Daryl Democrat Yea
Chambliss, Kevin D. Democrat Yea
Cross, Lindsay Democrat Yea
Daley, Dan Democrat Yea
Daniels, Kimberly Democrat Yea
Driskell, Fentrice Democrat Yea
Dunkley, Lisa Democrat Not Voting
Edmonds, Jervonte "Tae" Democrat Yea
Eskamani, Dr. Anna V. Democrat Yea
Franklin II, Gallop Democrat Yea
Gantt, Ashley Viola Democrat Yea
Gottlieb, Michael "Mike" Democrat Yea
Harris, Jennifer "Rita" Democrat Yea
Hart-Lowman, Dianne "Ms Dee" Democrat Yea
Hinson, Yvonne Hayes Democrat Yea
Hunschofsky, Christine Democrat Yea
Joseph, Dotie Democrat Not Voting
Long, Rob Democrat Yea
López, Johanna Democrat Yea
Nixon, Angela "Angie" Democrat Yea
Rayner, Michele K. Democrat Yea
Robinson, Felicia Simone Democrat Yea
Rosenwald, Mitch Democrat Yea
Skidmore, Kelly Democrat Yea
Spencer, Leonard Democrat Yea
Tant, Allison Democrat Yea
Tendrich, Debra Democrat Yea
Woodson, Marie Paule Democrat Yea
Young, RaShon Democrat Yea
Abbott, Shane G. Republican Yea
Albert, Jon Republican Yea
Alvarez, Daniel Antonio "Danny" Republican Yea
Anderson, Adam Republican Yea
Andrade, Robert Alexander "Alex" Republican Yea
Baker, Jessica Republican Yea
Bankson, Douglas Michael "Doug" Republican Yea
Barnaby, Webster Republican Yea
Basabe, Fabián Republican Yea
Benarroch, Yvette Republican Yea
Berfield, Kimberly Republican Yea
Black, Dean Republican Yea
Blanco, Omar Republican Yea
Booth, Erika Republican Yea
Borrero, David Republican Yea
Botana, Adam Republican Yea
Boyles, Nathan Republican Yea
Brackett, Robert A. "Robbie" Republican Yea
Brannan III, Robert Charles "Chuck" Republican Yea
Buchanan, James Republican Not Voting
Busatta, Demi Republican Yea
Canady, Jennifer Republican Yea
Cassel, Hillary Republican Yea
Chamberlin, Ryan Republican Yea
Chaney, Linda Republican Yea
Cobb, Nan Republican Yea
Conerly, William "Bill" Republican Yea
Duggan, Wyman Republican Yea
Esposito, Tiffany Republican Yea
Fabricio, Tom Republican Yea
Garrison, Sam Republican Yea
Gentry, Richard Republican Yea
Gerwig, Anne Republican Yea
Giallombardo, Mike Republican Yea
Gonzalez Pittman, Karen Republican Yea
Gossett-Seidman, Peggy Republican Yea
Greco, Sam Republican Yea
Griffitts Jr., Philip Wayne "Griff" Republican Yea
Grow, J.J. Republican Yea
Hodgers, Brian Republican Yea
Holcomb, Jeff Republican Yea
Jacques, Berny Republican Yea
Johnson, Chad Republican Yea
Kendall, Kim Republican Yea
Kincart Jonsson, Jennifer Republican Yea
Koster, Traci Republican Yea
LaMarca, Chip Republican Yea
Maggard, Randall Scott "Randy" Republican Yea
Maney, Patt Republican Yea
McClure, Lawrence Republican Yea
McFarland, Fiona Republican Not Voting
Melo, Lauren Republican Yea
Michael, Kiyan Republican Yea
Miller, Monique Republican Yea
Mooney Jr., James Vernon "Jim" Republican Yea
Nix Jr., Danny Republican Yea
Oliver, Vanessa Republican Yea
Overdorf, Tobin Rogers "Toby" Republican Yea
Owen, Michael Republican Yea
Partington, Bill Republican Yea
Perez, Daniel Republican Yea
Persons-Mulicka, Jenna Republican Yea
Plakon, Rachel Saunders Republican Yea
Plasencia, Susan Republican Not Voting
Porras, Juan Carlos Republican Yea
Redondo, Mike Republican Yea
Rizo, Alex Republican Yea
Robinson Jr., William Cloud "Will" Republican Yea
Salzman, Michelle Republican Yea
Sapp, Judson Republican Yea
Shoaf, Jason Republican Yea
Sirois, Tyler I. Republican Yea
Smith, David Republican Yea
Snyder, John Republican Not Voting
Stark, Paula A. Republican Yea
Steele, Kevin M. Republican Yea
Trabulsy, Dana Republican Not Voting
Tramont, Chase Republican Yea
Tuck, Kaylee Republican Yea
Valdés, Susan L. Republican Yea
Weinberger, Meg Republican Yea
Yarkosky, Taylor Michael Republican Yea
Yeager, Bradford Troy "Brad" Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Third Reading

Passed 38 Yea · 0 Nay · 1 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 10000
Republican 27001
No Party Affiliation 1000
Total 38001
% of votes cast 97%0%0%3%
How each member voted (39)
Member Party Vote
Arrington, Kristen Aston Democrat Yea
Berman, Lori Democrat Yea
Bernard, Mack Democrat Yea
Bracy Davis, LaVon Democrat Yea
Davis, Tracie Democrat Yea
Jones, Shevrin D. "Shev" Democrat Yea
Osgood, Rosalind Democrat Yea
Polsky, Tina Scott Democrat Yea
Rouson, Darryl Ervin Democrat Yea
Sharief, Barbara Democrat Yea
Pizzo, Jason W. B. No Party Affiliation Yea
Albritton, Ben Republican Yea
Boyd, Jim Republican Yea
Bradley, Jennifer Republican Yea
Brodeur, Jason Republican Yea
Burgess, Danny Republican Yea
Burton, Colleen Republican Yea
Calatayud, Alexis Republican Yea
DiCeglie, Nick Republican Yea
Gaetz, Don Republican Yea
Garcia, Ileana Republican Yea
Grall, Erin Republican Yea
Gruters, Joe Republican Not Voting
Harrell, Gayle Republican Yea
Hooper, Ed Republican Yea
Leek, Thomas J. "Tom" Republican Yea
Martin, Jonathan Republican Yea
Massullo, Ralph E., Jr. Republican Yea
Mayfield, Debbie Republican Yea
McClain, Stan Republican Yea
Passidomo, Kathleen Republican Yea
Rodriguez, Ana Maria Republican Yea
Simon, Corey Republican Yea
Smith, David Republican Yea
Truenow, Keith L. Republican Yea
Trumbull, Jay Republican Yea
Vacant Republican Yea
Wright, Tom A. Republican Yea
Yarborough, Clay Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed 6 Yea · 0 Nay · 3 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 5001
Democrat 0002
Unaffiliated 1000
Total 6003
% of votes cast 67%0%0%33%
How each member voted (9)
Member Party Vote
Smith — Yea
Arrington, Kristen Aston Democrat Not Voting
Polsky, Tina Scott Democrat Not Voting
DiCeglie, Nick Republican Yea
Garcia, Ileana Republican Not Voting
Harrell, Gayle Republican Yea
Mayfield, Debbie Republican Yea
Rodriguez, Ana Maria Republican Yea
Vacant Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

Cross-referencing the record. Reading this bill against every other bill in the corpus by meaning, not keywords. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Matching · Ranking · Engrossing

Frequently asked questions

What does SB 302 do?
Coastal Resiliency; Prohibiting the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund from approving the dredging or filling of the submerged lands of the Terra Ceia Aquatic Preserve unless such dredging and filling occurs for certain reasons; authorizing certain dredging and filling of submerged lands and placement of certain shorelines and seawalls within the Biscayne Bay Aquatic Preserve; authorizing the erection of certain structures within aquatic preserves; requiring the Department of Environmental Protection, by a specified date, to develop guidelines and standards for nature-based methods to address coastal resiliency and to adopt rules, subject to legislative ratification, for a statewide permitting process for such coastal resiliency, etc.
Who sponsors SB 302?
SB 302 is sponsored by Vacant (Republican), Sharief, Barbara (Democrat), and Garcia, Ileana (Republican).
What is the current status of SB 302?
This bill has been sent to the executive. Introduced October 28, 2025. It awaits signature.
Where can I track SB 302?
Track SB 302 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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