Florida counties and eligible cities may use housing funds for mobile-home lot rent and repairs, and must plan for people displaced by park closures.
Counties and eligible cities may use local housing funds to help mobile-home owners pay lot rent for up to six months.
Each county and eligible city must plan how to help people who lose affordable housing when a mobile-home park closes and how to provide funds, including lot-rent help, to mobile-home owners.
Local housing funds may help mobile-home owners with repairs. Counties and eligible cities may count lot-rent help toward the funds reserved for home ownership.
Counties and eligible cities may use local housing funds to help mobile-home owners pay lot rent. This applies to mobile-home owners as defined in Florida law. The assistance may cover no more than six months of rent. The law takes effect July 1, 2026.
Each county and eligible city must include two strategies in its local housing plan. These rules apply to each county and eligible city with a local housing assistance plan. One strategy must address people deprived of affordable housing when a mobile-home park closes. The other must provide program funds to mobile-home owners, including lot-rent assistance. The law takes effect July 1, 2026.
Local housing funds may help mobile-home owners with home repairs, and lot-rent help may count toward the home-ownership funding share. This applies to mobile-home owners as defined in Florida law and to local housing funds in each county and eligible city. At least 65 percent of local housing funds must be reserved for home ownership, and at least 75 percent must be reserved for affordable housing construction, rehabilitation, or emergency repairs. The law takes effect July 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.