No. SB 566
Filed under Transportation.
Certificate of Title Application Requirements; Including certain proof of identification and residency in requirements for certificate of title applications; providing that certain documents may include fingerprints and other unique biometric means of identity, etc.
Plain English Summary
AI-GENERATEDApplicants seeking a Florida certificate of title for a vehicle or mobile home previously titled elsewhere must now submit proof of identity satisfactory to the department, drawn from a fixed list of accepted documents.
Accepted documents include a certified birth certificate, a valid passport, a naturalization certificate, a green card, an employment authorization card, or a substantially similar out-of-state license or ID.
Nonimmigrants may instead submit specific immigration paperwork, such as a notice of a pending asylum claim, an immigration court hearing, or an appeal before the Board of Immigration Appeals.
The department may also demand further federal immigration documents to confirm continuous lawful presence, and documents submitted with an application may include fingerprints or other biometric identifiers.
AIApplicants titling a vehicle or mobile home previously titled elsewhere must submit proof of identity from a closed list of documents, such as a passport, birth certificate, or green card, before the department will accept the application.
AIAn applicant may prove identity using federal immigration paperwork instead of a passport or birth certificate, including notices of a pending asylum claim, an immigration court hearing, or an appeal before the Board of Immigration Appeals.
AIFor applicants relying on an employment authorization card or a nonimmigrant-status document, the department can demand additional federal immigration paperwork confirming they have maintained continuous lawful presence.
AIDocuments submitted with a certificate of title application may now include the applicant's fingerprints or other unique biometric identifiers, though supplying them is optional rather than required.