Fla. Stat. § 322.75

How Florida classifies this section

s. 322.75 is not within § 318.14(1)'s noncriminal-infraction list

This section is outside the list § 318.14(1) makes noncriminal, and outside chapter 316 — so the civil pay/school/hearing election does not attach to it by that route. Charges under it proceed under the charged statute's own terms (many are criminal traffic offenses). The verbatim text below, when in the corpus, is what controls; a licensed attorney is the right reader for a charge in this lane.

The statute, verbatim

322.75 Driver License Reinstatement Days. — (1) Each clerk of court shall establish a Driver License Reinstatement Days program for reinstating suspended driver licenses. Participants may include, but are not limited to, the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, the state attorney’s office, the public defender’s office, the circuit and county courts, the clerk of court, and any interested community organization. (2) The clerk of court, in consultation with other participants, shall select 1 or more days annually for an event at which a person may have his or her driver license reinstated. The clerk may work with the Florida Association of Court Clerks and Comptrollers to promote such program, develop communications, and coordinate the event. A person must pay the full license reinstatement fee; however, the clerk may reduce or waive other fees and costs, except those imposed by the court, to facilitate reinstatement. (3) The clerk of court is encouraged to schedule at least one event on a weekend or with hours after 5 p.m. on a weekday. (4)(a) A person is eligible for reinstatement under the program if his or her license was suspended due to: 1. Driving without a valid driver license; 2. Driving with a suspended driver license; 3. Failing to make a payment on penalties in collection; 4. Failing to appear in court for a traffic violation; or 5. Failing to comply with any provision of chapter 318 or this chapter. (b) Notwithstanding paragraphs (5)(a)-(c), a person is eligible for reinstatement under the program if the period of suspension or revocation has elapsed, the person has completed any required course or program as described in paragraph (5)(c), and the person is otherwise eligible for reinstatement. (5) A person is not eligible for reinstatement under the program if his or her driver license is suspended or revoked due to: (a) The person’s failure to fulfill a court-ordered child support obligation; (b) A violation of s. 316.193; (c) The person’s failure to complete a driver training program, driver improvement course, or alcohol or substance abuse education or evaluation program required under s. 316.192, s. 316.193, s. 322.2616, s. 322.271, or s. 322.264; (d) A traffic-related felony; or (e) The person being designated as a habitual traffic offender under s. 322.264. (6) The clerk of court and the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles shall verify any information necessary for reinstatement of a driver license under the program. (7) The clerk of court must collect and report to the Florida Clerks of Court Operations Corporation all of the following: (a) Number of cases paid in full. (b) Number of cases put on a payment plan. (c) Number of driver license reinstatements. (d) Number of driver licenses made eligible for reinstatement. (e) Amount of fees and costs collected, reported by the entity receiving the funds. The Florida Clerks of Court Operations Corporation must report the aggregate funds received by the clerks of court, the local governmental entities, and state entities, including the General Revenue Fund. (f) The personnel, operating, security, and other expenditures incurred by the clerk of court. (g) The number of cases that fail to comply with a payment plan and subsequently result in driver license suspension. (8) The Florida Clerks of Court Operations Corporation shall report the information collected in subsection (7) in its annual report required by s. 28.35. History. — s. 13, ch. 2019-167.

sha256 1193f063d1b4eaa5ace03d438bd5bade… · 2025 Fla. Stat., dual fetch-path pipeline · permanent corpus page →

Decoded against the 2025 Florida Statutes as ingested — dual fetch-path verified, hash-pinned. Session laws amend sections on their own effective dates; the 2026 Laws of Florida are indexed as the corpus's overlay.

History. — s. 13, ch. 2019-167.