OGSR/Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles
HB 7013 aligns repeal dates for two Florida cybersecurity exemptions, setting both to Oct 2, 2026 for simultaneous OGSR review; no expansion of exemptions.
HB 7013 aligns repeal dates for two Florida cybersecurity exemptions, setting both to Oct 2, 2026 for simultaneous OGSR review; no expansion of exemptions.
HB 7013 would align the automatic repeal (OGSR) dates for two Florida public-record/public-meeting exemptions related to cybersecurity so they are reviewed simultaneously. The change was carried forward in companion legislation (SB 7020, ch. 2025-27).
The exemptions (statutory citations such as s. 119.0725, F.S., referenced in analysis) generally make confidential and exempt from public disclosure information that, if released, could facilitate unauthorized access to or damage of IT/OT systems or data. Examples include:
- Cybersecurity insurance coverage limits, deductibles, or self-insurance amounts;
- Information about critical infrastructure;
- Network schematics, hardware/software configurations, encryption details, and incident-detection/response practices;
- Certain cybersecurity incident information reported pursuant to law.
Portions of public meetings that would reveal exempt information are themselves exempt; recordings and transcripts of such portions are confidential and exempt. Designated oversight entities (law enforcement, Auditor General, Cybercrime Office, Florida Digital Service, and Chief Inspector General for agencies under the Governor) retain access as provided by statute.
Under the OGSR Act, exemptions automatically repeal on October 2 of the fifth year after creation or substantial amendment unless the Legislature reenacts them. Aligning repeal dates facilitates a single, simultaneous legislative review of related cybersecurity exemptions.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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