Florida local governments must limit certain charges for local benefits at recreational vehicle parks and consider occupancy, starting with the 2026 property tax roll.
Certain local charges cannot cover campsite or parking-space area above the legal maximum area for a recreational vehicle unit. This limit applies starting with the 2026 property tax roll.
Starting with the 2026 property tax roll, local governments must consider how often recreational vehicle parks are occupied when dividing covered charges for local benefits among them.
Counties, cities, and special districts cannot charge for the portion of a recreational vehicle parking space or campsite above the legal maximum area for a recreational vehicle unit. The area limit covers recreational vehicle parking spaces and campsites at facilities regulated under Florida's chapter 513. For counties and cities, this covers special assessments: charges for specific local benefits that are not based on property value. For special districts, this covers assessments on facilities regulated under chapter 513. The area limit applies regardless of the total size of the parking space or campsite. The law takes effect upon becoming law. The area limit first applies to the 2026 property tax roll.
Counties, cities, and special districts must consider how often recreational vehicle parks are occupied when dividing covered charges among parks. The requirement covers recreational vehicle parks regulated under chapter 513. For counties and cities, it covers charges for specific local benefits that are not based on property value. Local governments must consider occupancy to divide charges fairly and reasonably among parks receiving the specific local benefit. The occupancy requirement first applies to the 2026 property tax roll.
No hearings or votes scheduled.