Senate Bill 168 (2019), codified at FS 908.103 and 908.104, prohibits sanctuary policies in Florida and requires every state and local law enforcement agency to use best efforts to support federal immigration enforcement and honor ICE detainer requests.
Sections 908.103 and 908.104, Florida Statutes (enacted as SB 168 in 2019), bar any state entity, law enforcement agency, or local governmental entity from adopting or maintaining a 'sanctuary policy' that limits or prohibits cooperation with federal immigration authorities. FS 908.104 requires state and local law enforcement agencies to use best efforts to support the enforcement of federal immigration law and to honor U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainer requests by holding subjects for transfer. The Attorney General may bring enforcement actions; officials who violate the law may be suspended or removed from office by the Governor under FS 908.107. The 11th Circuit upheld the core provisions in 2022.
Local officials who knowingly violate the sanctuary ban may be suspended or removed by the Governor under FS 908.107, and entities may face civil enforcement and damages actions brought by the Attorney General.
Miramar, FL
Barking dogs in Miramar are addressed under the general noise prohibition (§10-115) and animal nuisance provisions in Chapter 6. Persistent barking that dist...
Miramar, FL
Construction noise in Miramar is governed by Code §10-114, which restricts noisy work near residences to 7:00 AM–6:00 PM Monday through Friday. Weekend and e...
Miramar, FL
Miramar prohibits unreasonably loud, disturbing, and unnecessary noises citywide under Code §10-115. Businesses within 1,000 ft of residences restricted to 7...
Miramar, FL
Miramar FL Chapter 13 (Miscellaneous Offenses) prohibits playing radios, televisions, musical instruments, or other devices between 11 PM and 7 AM in a manne...
Miramar, FL
Street parking in Miramar regulated under Chapter 20 (Traffic and Motor Vehicles). All passenger vehicles must be parked on driveways, under carports, or in ...
Miramar, FL
No derelict, accident-damaged, unlicensed, or inoperable vehicles may be stored on residential property in Miramar. Towing from private property regulated un...
See how Miramar's sanctuary policy preemption rules stack up against other locations.
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