Florida Drone Laws
Complete guide for commercial and recreational UAS operators
State Overview
Florida maintains one of the nation's strictest drone regulatory frameworks. Recent amendments (HB 1121, effective October 2025) expanded restrictions to include blanket bans over all public and private K-12 schools, 500-foot buffers around critical infrastructure, and upgraded penalties to felony levels. The state also restricts law enforcement drone use to warrant-backed operations and bans government agencies from using Chinese-manufactured drones.
State Drone Laws
Fla. Stat. § 330.41Unmanned Aircraft Systems Act (as amended by HB 1121)
Prohibits drone operation over critical infrastructure facilities or within a distance close enough to interfere with or disturb the facility. Defines critical infrastructure broadly to include power generation, water treatment, chemical manufacturing, wireless towers, seaports, airports, military installations, dams, and correctional facilities. Expanded effective October 2025 to include a 500-foot horizontal and 400-foot vertical buffer around critical infrastructure.
Fla. Stat. § 330.41(5)Drone Operation Over Schools Prohibition
Prohibits operation of drones over any public or private school serving students in voluntary pre-K through 12th grade at any time (including school hours, evenings, weekends). Applies to school premises. No video recording permitted. Affirmative defense: written consent of school principal, district school board, superintendent, or school governing board.
Fla. Stat. § 330.41(6)Drone Operation Over Agricultural Lands
Restricts drone operation over agricultural lands without proper authorization. Penalties escalate with repeat offenses.
Fla. Stat. § 330.41(7)Drone-Assisted Harassment of Private Property and State Hunting Lands
Prohibits using a drone to harass individuals on private property or state hunting lands. Includes surveillance and intimidation via drone.
Fla. Stat. § 330.411Weaponized Unmanned Aircraft Systems
Prohibits the possession or operation of a drone equipped with weapons (firearms, explosives, or other lethal devices). First-degree felony (up to 30 years) for drones carrying weapons of mass destruction or hoax WMD devices.
Fla. Stat. § 934.50Freedom from Unwarranted Surveillance Act — Drone Privacy
Prohibits use of drones with imaging devices to record images of privately owned real property or occupants without written consent if a reasonable expectation of privacy exists. Florida law presumes reasonable expectation of privacy if the person is not observable from ground level by a person with a legal right to be there — aerial observability does NOT defeat this presumption. Intentional distribution of surveillance images obtained in violation is a felony. Law enforcement restricted to warrant-backed operations with narrow exceptions for terrorism, imminent danger, and search and rescue.
Fla. Stat. § 379.401Prohibiting Use of Drones to Harass, Pursue, or Take Wildlife
Prohibits using drones to take, harass, or assist in taking fish or wildlife. Enforced by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Applies to both state Wildlife Management Areas and private lands.
Fla. Stat. § 944.47Contraband into State Correctional Institutions by Drone
Prohibits delivery of contraband (drugs, weapons, cell phones, etc.) into state correctional facilities, including via drone. Used in conjunction with § 330.41 violations.
Fla. Stat. § 951.22Contraband into County Detention Facilities by Drone
Prohibits delivery of contraband into county detention facilities and secure detention centers by drone or other means.
Fla. Admin. Code R. 62D-2.014(15)State Parks Drone Flight Prohibition
Prohibits takeoff and landing of any aerial apparatus (including drones, gliders, balloons, parachutes) in any state park or land managed by Florida's Division of Recreation and Parks. Exceptions only for life-endangering emergencies or designated landing facilities (none currently available to the public).
Fla. Admin. Code R. 5I-4.003Florida Forest Service Lands Drone Restrictions
Prohibits takeoff and landing of aircraft (including drones) on lands managed by the Florida Forest Service except at runways or helispots with authorization from the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Authorization only granted if operations do not interfere with forest management. Emergency operations and official business are exempt.
Fla. Admin. Code R. 40C-9.320St. Johns River Water Management District Lands Drone Restrictions
Prohibits takeoff and landing of aircraft on lands managed by the St. Johns River Water Management District unless authorized by a Special Use Authorization.
Fla. Stat. § 330.41(3)Local Government Preemption
State law preempts local government regulation of drone design, manufacture, testing, maintenance, licensing, registration, certification, and operation. Local governments retain authority only over drone-related nuisances, voyeurism, harassment, reckless endangerment, property damage, and other illegal acts. (HB 1027 codified this preemption.)
Chapter 2026-177 (HB 359 / CS/SB 442)Search Warrants — Law Enforcement Drone Use Authorization
Authorizes law enforcement agencies to obtain search warrants to use drones to conduct searches in certain circumstances. Allows judges to authorize law enforcement officers to appear remotely when applying for drone search warrants. Complements § 934.50 by establishing a framework for lawful law enforcement drone operations with judicial oversight.
Fla. Stat. § 934.50(7)Government Drone Procurement Restrictions — Approved Manufacturer List
Requires all state and local government agencies to purchase drones only from manufacturers on the approved list maintained by the Department of Management Services. Effective January 1, 2023, all non-approved drones must be discontinued. Approved manufacturers include Skydio, Parrot, Altavian, Teal Drones, and Vantage Robotics. DJI and Autel effectively banned for government use due to foreign-country-of-concern classification. This restriction does not apply to private or commercial operators.
Local/Municipal Ordinances
City of Miami
cityMiami Code § 37-12 — Unmanned Aircraft Systems Regulation
Regulates drone operations within city limits, particularly near public venues and sporting events.
Restrictions
Prohibits drone operation within a half-mile radius of sporting and large-venue events at Bayfront Park, Marlins Ballpark, Miami Marine Stadium, and the Calle Ocho Festival. Drones under 5 pounds cannot carry detachable cargo, releasable payloads, or weapons. Drones over 5 pounds may be operated only by registered AMA members following AMA rules. Commercial drone operations require city permit and proof of insurance.
City of Orlando
cityOrlando City Code § 43.02 — Drone Operation Restrictions
Establishes restrictions and permit requirements for drone flights within city limits.
Restrictions
Prohibits takeoff, landing, or operation of drones within 500 feet of any outdoor public assembly, any event with 1,000 or more people, any detention facility, any pre-K through 12 school, any city-owned park (except with director permission), any city venue (Amway Center, Camping World Stadium, Harry P. Leu Gardens, Mennello Museum, Dr. Phillips Center), or any city-owned building. Permit required: $20 per single flight or $150 annual. Violations subject to fines of $200–$400. Permit application and approval process has been murky; city does not maintain dedicated portal.
Town of Bonita Springs
cityBonita Springs Code § 28-41 — Drone Operations
Restricts drone operations on town parks and recreational areas.
Restrictions
Prohibits takeoff and landing of aerial devices on parks, preserves, or littoral waters except for medical evacuation helicopters, law enforcement, or official government equipment. Community Park drone operation allowed only when fields are unoccupied. Drones must maintain 25-foot minimum distance from people, power lines, buildings, and light fixtures. Photography via drone during events requires special event permit. Commercial use requires written concessionaire agreement from parks and recreation director.
Town of DeFuniak Springs
cityDeFuniak Springs Ordinance § 866 — Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Restrictions
Restricts drone use over private and public property within city limits.
Restrictions
Prohibits drone operation between 0 and 500 feet over private property without owner permission. Prohibits drone operation over public property within city limits unless authorized by Special Use Permit from City Council. Commercial drone operators must register with DeFuniak Springs Police Department and provide inventory of all UAVs. Commercial operators must notify DFSP and Assistant City Manager four hours prior to any drone operation.
Hillsborough County
countyHillsborough County Drone Operations — Parks & Recreation Policy
Restricts drone takeoff and landing on county-owned and managed lands.
Restrictions
Prohibits takeoff and landing of drones on county-owned or managed land designated as non-recreation area except for public safety purposes. Written permission from Parks & Recreation Administrator required for exceptions. County maintains Mango Park (11717 Clay Pit Rd.) as a designated drone-flying area available to the public without permit.
Lake County
countyLake County Code § 16-65 — Motorized Device Restrictions
Prohibits motorized devices (including drones) on county-owned and operated lands.
Restrictions
Motorized devices, including drones, prohibited on public lands or lands operated and maintained by Lake County except with authorization by Special Use Permit.
Pinellas County
countyPinellas County Code § 90-7 — Unmanned Aircraft Operations
Restricts drone takeoff and landing on county-owned and managed lands.
Restrictions
Prohibits launching or landing a drone within or upon county-owned or managed land except for purposes of public safety or with prior written permission from the Parks Administrator or designee.
Canaveral Port Authority
countyCanaveral Port Authority Unmanned Aerial Systems Policy
Restricts drone operations on CPA property and near Kennedy Space Center / Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.
Restrictions
Prohibits all UAV operations on Canaveral Port Authority property unless prior authorization is granted. Drone photography prohibited within 24 hours of any scheduled launch from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station or Kennedy Space Center. Operators must request authorization 48 hours in advance via official online form to CPA Public Safety & Security.
Miami-Dade County
countyMiami-Dade County Code Ch. 25A — Unmanned Aircraft Systems
Regulates drone operations over county-owned property and parks.
Restrictions
Drone operations over county-owned property and parks subject to county policy. Florida state law (§ 330.41) preempts most local drone regulations, limiting county authority to nuisance, voyeurism, harassment, reckless endangerment, and property damage contexts.
Penalty & Fine Schedule
| Violation | Classification | Fine Range | Imprisonment | Enforcement | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Privacy/unlawful surveillance by drone (§ 934.50) | 1st degree misdemeanor | Up to $1,000 | Up to 1 year | Local Law Enforcement / State Attorneys | Civil cause of action also available. Intentional distribution of surveillance images is a 3rd degree felony (up to 5 years, $5,000). |
| Critical infrastructure violation (§ 330.41(4)) | 3rd degree felony | Up to $5,000 | Up to 5 years | State Attorneys / Local Law Enforcement | Applies to operation over or interference with critical infrastructure facilities. 500-foot horizontal and 400-foot vertical buffer presumed but fact-dependent. |
| School overflight without video (§ 330.41(5), first offense) | 2nd degree misdemeanor | Up to $500 | Up to 60 days | Local Law Enforcement / State Attorneys | Applies to pre-K through 12 schools at any time. No affirmative defense unless school principal, district school board, superintendent, or school governing board provides written consent. |
| School overflight without video (§ 330.41(5), repeat offense) | 1st degree misdemeanor | Up to $1,000 | Up to 1 year | Local Law Enforcement / State Attorneys | Second or subsequent offense escalates to 1st degree misdemeanor. |
| School overflight with video recording (§ 330.41(5)(c), first offense) | 1st degree misdemeanor | Up to $1,000 | Up to 1 year | Local Law Enforcement / State Attorneys | Video recording of school triggers felony classification even on first offense. |
| School overflight with video recording (§ 330.41(5)(c), repeat offense) | 3rd degree felony | Up to $5,000 | Up to 5 years | State Attorneys | Second or subsequent video offense is a third-degree felony. |
| Agricultural lands overflight (§ 330.41(6), first offense) | 2nd degree misdemeanor | Up to $500 | Up to 60 days | Local Law Enforcement / State Attorneys | Restricts drone operation over agricultural lands. |
| Agricultural lands overflight (§ 330.41(6), repeat offense) | 1st degree misdemeanor | Up to $1,000 | Up to 1 year | Local Law Enforcement / State Attorneys | Repeat offense escalates to 1st degree misdemeanor. |
| Harassment/hunting with drone (§ 330.41(7), first offense) | 2nd degree misdemeanor | Up to $500 | Up to 60 days | Local Law Enforcement / State Attorneys | Applies to harassment of private property occupants and harassment on state hunting lands. |
| Harassment/hunting with drone (§ 330.41(7), with video, first offense) | 1st degree misdemeanor | Up to $1,000 | Up to 1 year | Local Law Enforcement / State Attorneys | Video recording escalates to 1st degree misdemeanor. |
| Harassment/hunting with drone (§ 330.41(7), with video, second offense) | 3rd degree felony | Up to $5,000 | Up to 5 years | State Attorneys | Second video offense escalates to 3rd degree felony. |
| Weaponized drone (§ 330.411(2)) | 3rd degree felony | Up to $5,000 | Up to 5 years | State Attorneys / Federal authorities | Possession or operation of drone equipped with weapons (firearms, explosives). |
| WMD-carrying or hoax-WMD drone (§ 330.411(5)) | 1st degree felony | $10,000+ | Up to 30 years | State Attorneys / Federal authorities | Most severe classification; may also trigger federal prosecution. |
| Contraband delivery to state correctional institution (§ 944.47) | 2nd or 3rd degree felony (varies by contraband) | Up to $5,000–$25,000 (varies) | Up to 15 years (varies) | Florida Department of Corrections / State Attorneys / Federal authorities | Includes drugs, weapons, cell phones, contraband into state prisons. |
| Contraband delivery to county detention facility (§ 951.22) | Misdemeanor to felony (by item) | Varies | Varies | County Sheriff / State Attorneys | Penalties vary by type of contraband and facility. |
| Takeoff/landing in state parks (Fla. Admin. Code R. 62D-2.014(15)) | Misdemeanor | Varies | Up to 60 days (typical) | Florida Department of Environmental Protection / Park Rangers | Applies to all 175+ state parks. No guest-accessible designated landing facilities currently. |
| Wildlife harassment by drone (§ 379.401) | Varies (per FWC violation level) | Varies | Varies | Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission | Penalties depend on species and severity of violation. |
| Orlando drone ordinance violation (City Code § 43.02) | Municipal violation | $200–$400 per citation | None specified | City of Orlando Police Department | Operating within restricted zones or without required permit. |
Privacy/unlawful surveillance by drone (§ 934.50)
Civil cause of action also available. Intentional distribution of surveillance images is a 3rd degree felony (up to 5 years, $5,000).
Critical infrastructure violation (§ 330.41(4))
Applies to operation over or interference with critical infrastructure facilities. 500-foot horizontal and 400-foot vertical buffer presumed but fact-dependent.
School overflight without video (§ 330.41(5), first offense)
Applies to pre-K through 12 schools at any time. No affirmative defense unless school principal, district school board, superintendent, or school governing board provides written consent.
School overflight without video (§ 330.41(5), repeat offense)
Second or subsequent offense escalates to 1st degree misdemeanor.
School overflight with video recording (§ 330.41(5)(c), first offense)
Video recording of school triggers felony classification even on first offense.
School overflight with video recording (§ 330.41(5)(c), repeat offense)
Second or subsequent video offense is a third-degree felony.
Agricultural lands overflight (§ 330.41(6), first offense)
Restricts drone operation over agricultural lands.
Agricultural lands overflight (§ 330.41(6), repeat offense)
Repeat offense escalates to 1st degree misdemeanor.
Harassment/hunting with drone (§ 330.41(7), first offense)
Applies to harassment of private property occupants and harassment on state hunting lands.
Harassment/hunting with drone (§ 330.41(7), with video, first offense)
Video recording escalates to 1st degree misdemeanor.
Harassment/hunting with drone (§ 330.41(7), with video, second offense)
Second video offense escalates to 3rd degree felony.
Weaponized drone (§ 330.411(2))
Possession or operation of drone equipped with weapons (firearms, explosives).
WMD-carrying or hoax-WMD drone (§ 330.411(5))
Most severe classification; may also trigger federal prosecution.
Contraband delivery to state correctional institution (§ 944.47)
Includes drugs, weapons, cell phones, contraband into state prisons.
Contraband delivery to county detention facility (§ 951.22)
Penalties vary by type of contraband and facility.
Takeoff/landing in state parks (Fla. Admin. Code R. 62D-2.014(15))
Applies to all 175+ state parks. No guest-accessible designated landing facilities currently.
Wildlife harassment by drone (§ 379.401)
Penalties depend on species and severity of violation.
Orlando drone ordinance violation (City Code § 43.02)
Operating within restricted zones or without required permit.
Registration, Fees & Taxes
Florida imposes state-level registration, licensing, insurance, or fee requirements
Commercial operators: budget for the state fees below before operating here. Federal FAA registration is still required separately.
State Registration
Not Required
State Permit
Not Required
State Insurance
Not Required
Commercial License
Not Required
Sales Tax on Drones
Does Not Apply
- Other Fees
- Orlando City Permit (per flight) — $20 per flightRequired to operate within 500 feet of city-owned parks, schools, venues, and buildings in Orlando. Proof of insurance required.
- Orlando City Permit (annual) — $150 per yearAnnual commercial operating permit for Orlando city areas subject to local restrictions.
- DeFuniak Springs Commercial Registration — Fee not specifiedCommercial drone operators must register with DeFuniak Springs Police Department and provide UAV inventory.
- Local Permits (Various Cities) — Varies by jurisdictionMiami, Bonita Springs, Hillsborough County, and other jurisdictions may impose special event permits or location-specific fees.
Florida does not require separate state drone registration beyond federal FAA registration. Commercial operators must follow standard Florida business tax and registration requirements. No state-level drone-specific licensing beyond federal FAA Part 107 for commercial operations.
No state-level permit required. Local permits may be required by specific cities (e.g., Orlando: $20/flight or $150/year; Bonita Springs: conditional on location). City permits are handled locally, not at state level.
No state insurance mandate. Commercial operators working with private clients typically require $1 million liability coverage per client contract. Not mandated by state law.
Applicable Federal Regulations
Part 107 Commercial Operations
All commercial drone flights in Florida require FAA Part 107 Remote Pilot Certificate
Commercial operators must pass FAA knowledge test ($175), maintain Part 107 currency (valid 24 months), and comply with all federal rules (Visual Line of Sight, altitude limits, airspace authorization via LAANC). Florida adds state-level penalties for violations of § 330.41 and § 934.50 on top of federal FAA civil and criminal penalties.
Remote ID Compliance
Mandatory since March 16, 2024
All drones flown outdoors in Florida must broadcast Remote ID information (drone ID, location, altitude) unless operating inside an FAA-Recognized Identification Area (FRIA). Florida has limited FRIA coverage. Non-compliance is a federal violation.
LAANC and Controlled Airspace
Most major Florida metros sit inside Class B and C controlled airspace
LAANC authorization required for flights under 400 feet in Class B, C, D, or surface-E airspace. Available through FAA-approved UAS Service Suppliers. Recreational and commercial pilots can obtain near-real-time authorizations. Flights above UAS Facility Map altitudes require 'further coordination' (Part 107 pilots only, up to 90 days advance notice).
Altitude and Visual Line of Sight
Federal 400-foot altitude ceiling and VLOS requirement apply
Flights must remain below 400 feet AGL and within Visual Line of Sight. Daylight or civil twilight required by default. Night flight permitted with anti-collision lighting visible for 3 statute miles. Waivers available for BVLOS and night operations.
Stadium TFRs
14 CFR § 99.7 stadiums with capacity over 30,000 have permanent TFRs
Applies to Florida stadiums including Hard Rock Stadium (Miami), Camping World Stadium (Orlando), Raymond James Stadium (Tampa), TIAA Bank Field (Jacksonville). TFRs extend 2,000 feet in all directions from stadium during events. Walt Disney World and Universal also have year-round national security TFRs.
Military Bases and Restricted Airspace
No-fly zones over military installations throughout Florida
Patrick Space Force Base, Eglin Air Force Base, Tyndall Air Force Base, and MacDill Air Force Base all have restricted airspace. NAS Jacksonville is a military no-fly zone. No LAANC available for military airspace; authorization requires manual coordination.
Cape Canaveral and Kennedy Space Center TFRs
Temporary flight restrictions during launch operations
Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral Space Force Station generate dynamic TFRs during launch windows. Area extends miles around launch pad. TFRs issued via NOTAM and visible in B4UFLY app.
For complete federal regulations, see our Federal Regulations page.
Federal Preemption & Critical Infrastructure
Fla. Stat. § 330.41 (Unmanned Aircraft Systems Act), § 330.41(4) — Unmanned Aircraft Systems Act — Protection of Critical Infrastructure Facilities
Penalty: Felony of the third degree (per HB 1121, effective October 1, 2025; upgraded from misdemeanor under prior law)
FAA authorization carve-out: Yes
Covered categories
Florida's 2025 HB 1121 upgraded the CI offense from a misdemeanor to a third-degree felony. Operators flying near covered facilities now face significantly higher exposure than in prior years.
Airspace & LAANC
LAANC Coverage
LAANC (Low Altitude Authorization and Notification Capability) available at major Florida airports including Miami International (MIA), Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood (FLL), Orlando International (MCO), Tampa International (TPA), and Jacksonville International (JAX). Coverage at 726 airports nationwide through FAA-approved UAS Service Suppliers.
Major Airports
MIA — Miami International Airport (Class B)FLL — Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International (Class B)MCO — Orlando International Airport (Class B)TPA — Tampa International Airport (Class B)JAX — Jacksonville International Airport (Class C)RSW — Southwest Florida International (Class C)PBI — Palm Beach International (Class C)DAB — Daytona Beach International (Class D)SRQ — Sarasota-Bradenton International (Class C)
TFR Notice
Temporary Flight Restrictions (TFRs) in effect year-round over Walt Disney World and Universal Studios resorts (national security). Cape Canaveral and Kennedy Space Center generate temporary TFRs during launch operations. Check B4UFLY before every flight. Stadium TFRs during major sporting events and concerts.
Recent Enforcement Actions & News
Mario Crawford Sentenced to 81 Years for Drone Contraband Delivery
enforcementJacksonville man Mario Crawford sentenced to 81 years in state prison for using DJI drones to airdrop cocaine, methamphetamine, cell phones, and razor blades into three Florida Department of Corrections facilities. One crashed drone with payload was recovered outside Century Correctional Institution. Charges included felony counts under Fla. Stat. §§ 944.47 (contraband into correctional institutions) and § 330.41 (drone violations). Attorney General James Uthmeier announced charges. Case stacked felony counts and demonstrates aggressive prosecution under HB 1121 framework.
Lake Eola Christmas Drone Light Show Crash in Orlando
enforcementChristmas drone light show operated by Sky Elements at Lake Eola Park in downtown Orlando went wrong when multiple drones collided mid-air and fell into a crowd of approximately 25,000 spectators. A 7-year-old boy named Alezander was struck in the face and chest, knocked unconscious, and required emergency open-heart surgery. NTSB investigation found final flight paths were never uploaded to the drones and show center was misaligned, causing aircraft position shifts and collisions. FAA suspended Sky Elements' Part 107 waiver. Alezander's family filed lawsuit against City of Orlando and companies involved in August 2025.
FAA Tightens Drone Enforcement — DETER Program Launch
regulatory changeFAA launched DETER (Detection, Evaluation, Tracking, Enforcement Response) program to accelerate drone enforcement actions. Program offers fast-track penalties for first-time drone offenders and streamlines coordination between FAA, DOJ, and state/local law enforcement. Increased enforcement activity noted ahead of Super Bowl LX and FIFA World Cup 2026 events.
Pending Legislation
SB 870Died in Transportation CommitteeOperating Drones Over Critical Infrastructure Facilities
Bill proposed revisions relating to prohibition on operating drones over critical infrastructure facilities. Related to § 330.41 framework. Did not pass.
Last action: March 13, 2026
SB 1422Pending (2025 session, not enacted)Unmanned Aircraft or Unmanned Aircraft Systems — Reasonable Force Against Surveillance Drones
Would empower homeowners to use 'reasonable force' to stop drones conducting surveillance over their property below 500 feet. Would be unprecedented among state drone laws if passed. Has not been enacted as of August 2026 but signals legislative direction.
Last action: July 17, 2025
H1233 / S1220Died/Referred to other bills (not enacted)Transportation — Drone Delivery Services and Drone Ports
Included provisions revising regulations relating to drone delivery services and drone ports. Part of broader transportation omnibus bills. Did not survive full legislative session.
Last action: March 11, 2026
University & College Drone Policies
| Institution | Policy Summary | Permit Required | Contact |
|---|---|---|---|
| University of Florida | UF requires all UAS (unmanned aircraft systems) operations on campus to be approved by the Office of Research and Environmental Health & Safety division. The university operates an active drone research program with support from EH&S. Restrictions: Pre-approval required for all campus drone flights. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium has TFR during Gators football games (off-campus but relevant to UF flight operations). No recreational drone use without authorization. | Yes | Environmental Health & Safety (EHS) / Office of Research — drone approvals available through EHS portal |
| Florida State University | FSU restricts drone operations on campus to approved research activities and university-authorized operations only. Doak Campbell Stadium has TFR during football games. Restrictions: University authorization and approval required for all campus drone flights. Stadium TFR applies during athletic events. No recreational or commercial drone operations on campus without explicit university approval. | Yes | Environmental Health & Safety — safety@fsu.edu |
| University of Miami | UM requires approval from campus security and risk management for all drone operations on university property and grounds. Prior authorization mandatory for both commercial and recreational UAS. Restrictions: Official university authorization required before any drone flight on UM property. Hard Rock Stadium has TFR during events (stadium is off-campus but relevant for flights in Miami area). No self-service or walk-in drone operations permitted. | Yes | Department of Public Safety — publicsafety@miami.edu |
Last Updated
This page is automatically verified and updated weekly by our AI-powered legal research agent (v1.0.0). While we strive for accuracy, always verify critical information with official state sources.
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