Florida · House Bill 1099 · 2025 Regular Session

Arrest and Detention of Individuals with Significant Medical Conditions

HB 1099 Sponsored by Jennifer Canady Became law

  1. Introduced Feb 25, 2025
  2. In committee Mar 5, 2025
  3. Passed the House  
  4. Passed the Senate  
  5. To the governor May 16, 2025
  6. Became law May 21, 2025

What it does

The legislature's own summary of the bill, or its official long title.

Arrest and Detention of Individuals with Significant Medical Conditions; Defines "person with significant medical condition"; provides that law enforcement officer may use his or her discretion in determining whether to make an immediate arrest of person with significant medical condition.

Every action

38 steps, oldest first, as the legislature records them.

Show the 30 earlier steps
  1. HouseFiled
  2. House1st Reading (Original Filed Version)
  3. CommitteeReferred to Criminal Justice Subcommittee · House Criminal Justice Subcommittee
  4. CommitteeReferred to Judiciary Committee · House Judiciary Committee
  5. CommitteeNow in Criminal Justice Subcommittee · House Criminal Justice Subcommittee
  6. CommitteeAdded to Criminal Justice Subcommittee agenda · House Criminal Justice Subcommittee
  7. CommitteeFavorable with CS by Criminal Justice Subcommittee · House Criminal Justice Subcommittee17–0 vote
  8. CommitteeReported out of Criminal Justice Subcommittee · House Criminal Justice Subcommittee
  9. HouseLaid on Table under Rule 7.18(a)
  10. HouseCS Filed
  11. CommitteeReferred to Judiciary Committee · House Judiciary Committee
  12. CommitteeNow in Judiciary Committee · House Judiciary Committee
  13. House1st Reading (Committee Substitute 1)
  14. CommitteeAdded to Judiciary Committee agenda · House Judiciary Committee
  15. CommitteeFavorable by Judiciary Committee · House Judiciary Committee22–0 vote
  16. CommitteeReported out of Judiciary Committee · House Judiciary Committee
  17. HouseBill released to House Calendar
  18. HouseAdded to Second Reading Calendar
  19. HouseBill added to Special Order Calendar (4/3/2025)
  20. HouseRead 2nd time
  21. HousePlaced on 3rd reading
  22. HouseAdded to Third Reading Calendar
  23. HouseRead 3rd time
  24. HouseCS passed; YEAS 108, NAYS 0
  25. SenateIn Messages
  26. CommitteeReferred to Rules · Senate Rules
  27. SenateReceived
  28. CommitteeWithdrawn from Rules -SJ 545 · Senate Rules
  29. SenatePlaced on Calendar, on 2nd reading
  30. SenateSubstituted for CS/SB 1450 -SJ 546
  1. SenateRead 2nd time -SJ 546
  2. SenateRead 3rd time -SJ 546
  3. SenateCS passed; YEAS 37 NAYS 0 -SJ 546
  4. HouseIn Messages
  5. HouseOrdered enrolled
  6. GovernorSigned by Officers and presented to Governor
  7. GovernorApproved by Governor
  8. Chapter No. 2025-64

Roll calls

4 recorded votes: 2 on the floor, 2 in committee. Each shows how every member voted.

Passage; Third Reading · Full House

108–0
Apr 3, 2025 · journal entry
Yes 108 No 0 Not voting 11
Democrats: 30 yes, 0 no Republicans: 78 yes, 0 no
How each member voted

Yes · 108

Not voting · 11

Third Reading · Full Senate

37–0
Apr 24, 2025 · journal entry
Yes 37 No 0 Not voting 1
Democrats: 10 yes, 0 no Independents: 1 yes, 0 no Republicans: 26 yes, 0 no
How each member voted

Yes · 37

Excused · 1

Committee and other votes

DateWhereQuestionResult
Mar 19, 2025 House Criminal Justice Subcommittee Favorable with CS by Criminal Justice Subcommittee
Members

Yes · 17

Not voting · 1

 Passed 17–0
Mar 26, 2025 House Judiciary Committee Favorable by Judiciary Committee
Members

Yes · 22

 Passed 22–0

Sponsors

The member who introduced it, joined by 7 cosponsors: 4 Democrats, 3 Republicans.

  • Jennifer CanadyR Primary sponsor · District 50
  • CJ Criminal Justice Subcommittee Sponsoring committee
All 7 cosponsors

From Florida's official records (flsenate.gov), checked Nov 14, 2026. Text links go to the official versions; LegiList does not copy bill text.