Florida Statute 790.33 expressly preempts the entire field of firearm and ammunition regulation to the state, voiding all local ordinances and imposing personal civil penalties on local officials who knowingly enact or enforce conflicting rules.
Section 790.33, Florida Statutes, declares that the Legislature occupies the whole field of firearm and ammunition regulation, including purchase, sale, transfer, taxation, manufacture, ownership, possession, storage, and transportation. Any existing or future county, city, town, or special district ordinance is null and void. Local officials who knowingly and willfully violate the preemption can be removed from office by the Governor, fined up to $5,000 personally without indemnification, and held liable for attorney fees and damages up to $100,000 to a prevailing plaintiff. Only the state, through the Legislature, may regulate firearms.
Knowing violations by local officials trigger personal civil fines up to $5,000, removal from office, and damages up to $100,000 plus attorney fees to prevailing challengers.
Miami Gardens, FL
Amplified music in Miami Gardens is regulated under the nuisance provisions of Chapter 16 and Miami-Dade County noise standards. Playing amplified music, lou...
Miami Gardens, FL
Construction activity in Miami Gardens is regulated under Miami-Dade County Code Section 21-28. Construction equipment and machinery near residences is prohi...
Miami Gardens, FL
Miami Gardens is located near Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport and within the broader influence area of Miami International Airport. Aircraft noise is regul...
Miami Gardens, FL
Miami Gardens does not have a specific EV charging ordinance. Installation of home EV chargers requires an electrical permit from the Building Department. Fl...
Miami Gardens, FL
Miami Gardens prohibits the storage of derelict, accident-damaged, unlicensed, or inoperable vehicles on residential property. Vehicles on private property m...
Miami Gardens, FL
Miami Gardens restricts parking of commercial vehicles in residential areas under Section 34-389 of the Zoning Code. No prohibited commercial vehicle may be ...
Side-by-side rule comparisons with other cities in Miami-Dade County.
See how Miami Gardens's local firearms preemption rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.