Florida law provides limited licenses for portable electronics or eyewear insurance and lets some supervised retail employees sell that coverage.
Florida law provides a limited license for insurance covering portable electronics or eyewear, including smart glasses, eyeglasses, and sunglasses.
Some retail employees may sell portable electronics or eyewear insurance without individual agent licenses if sales are supervised and customers can review required written information.
A Canadian resident seeking to adjust these claims must first hold an adjuster license in another state to receive a Florida nonresident license.
The law provides a limited license for insurance covering portable electronics or eyewear. Covered eyewear includes smart glasses, eyeglasses, and sunglasses, with or without prescriptions. The license covers property or inland marine insurance for loss, theft, mechanical failure, malfunction, or damage. A retail vendor's lead location must have a contract with a general lines agent. The law took effect July 1, 2026.
Some retail employees and representatives may sell the insurance without individual agent licenses. This applies to employees or authorized representatives of a licensed general lines agent or an eligible retail vendor's lead location. Sales must be at a licensed location or an appointed branch, under the insurer's or an appointed general lines agent's supervision. Written information about coverage, possible overlap, claims, and cancellation must be available to customers at each location. The law took effect July 1, 2026.
A Canadian resident may not receive a nonresident independent adjuster license for these claims unless licensed as an adjuster in another state. This applies to Canadian residents seeking to adjust portable electronics or eyewear insurance claims. The other-state license must be obtained before the person receives the nonresident license. The law took effect July 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.