Miami-Dade County residents may post no-soliciting signs which must be honored by commercial solicitors. Florida trespassing law protects homeowners who ask solicitors to leave. Two-party consent applies to doorbell camera recordings.
Residents in unincorporated Miami-Dade County may post no-soliciting signs at their property entrance. Commercial solicitors who ignore posted signs may be cited for trespassing under Florida Statute §810.09. Once asked to leave, solicitors who refuse commit a trespass. Religious and political canvassers are constitutionally protected under the First Amendment and may not be entirely barred by local ordinance, though they must still leave when asked. Florida is a two-party consent state under FL §934.03, which may affect doorbell camera audio recordings. Gated communities and HOAs may impose additional solicitation restrictions through their community rules.
Trespassing after being asked to leave: misdemeanor under FL §810.09. Ignoring no-soliciting signs may result in code enforcement citations. HOA violations enforced through community rules.
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