FL H0351The bill aimed to allow Florida to share legislative authority with the federal government over military installations in the state. This would mean that Florida could take over some of the rules and regulations that currently belong solely to the U.S. government. The bill included specific procedures for how this transfer of authority would occur.
FL H0351 is a house bill in the Florida 2026 Sixth Special Session, sponsored by Intergovernmental Affairs Subcommittee, currently “Failed” since March 13, 2026.
We track 326 Florida bills this session, 6 of them sponsored by Intergovernmental Affairs Subcommittee.
Supporters would argue that this bill empowers Florida to have a greater say in the management and oversight of military installations within its borders. They might frame it as a way to enhance local governance and ensure that state interests are better represented in federal military operations.
Critics might contend that the bill could undermine federal authority and create confusion over jurisdictional matters. They could argue that sharing legislative power over military installations could lead to inconsistent regulations that might compromise national security and military readiness.
About This Analysis
This summary was generated using AI from the bill's official text and metadata. Data sourced from LegiScan and the Florida Legislature. Conflict-of-interest analysis for this bill is coming soon.
What does FL H0351 do?
The bill aimed to allow Florida to share legislative authority with the federal government over military installations in the state. This would mean that Florida could take over some of the rules and regulations that currently belong solely to the U.S. government. The bill included specific procedures for how this transfer of authority would occur.
What is the status of FL H0351?
FL H0351 is currently “Failed” in the Florida legislature.
Who sponsored FL H0351?
Intergovernmental Affairs Subcommittee sponsored FL H0351.
