Home > HR compliance > Employee leave management > Other leaves: Florida
Taxi driver

Other leaves: Florida

This guide provides an in‑depth review of Florida leave requirements, including domestic violence leave, jury duty leave, witness duty leave, voting leave, military leave, and garden leave, along with related employer obligations and local requirements.

Share

by Kamilah L. Perry, Phelps Dunbar, LLP

Summary

This guide provides an in-depth review of Florida leave requirements. Florida requires covered employers to provide domestic violence leave, jury duty leave, witness duty leave and military leave. In addition, employers should be aware of garden leave requirements related to noncompete agreements.

In this guide, learn about:

  • Leaves of absence
  • Family and medical leave
  • Domestic violence leave
  • Jury duty leave
  • Witness duty leave
  • Voting leave
  • Military leave
    • Civil Air Patrol leave
  • Garden leaveTraining
  • Local requirements
    • Miami-Dade County domestic violence leave
  • Future developments

Want to see more?

For full access to Other leaves: Florida, sign up for an HR and Compliance Center subscription today.

Jurisdiction: Florida

Latest updates

Updated to reflect garden leave agreements under the CHOICE Act, effective July 1, 2025.

Get ahead of HR compliance

Navigating today’s complex HR compliance landscape is challenging.

Get ahead with Brightmine. Access HR resources and automation tools managed by seasoned human HR experts.

Proudly partnered with LexisNexis®

You may also be interested in…

Blogs

AI and transparency in the workplace: Employees can challenge decisions faster

AI and transparency are making it easier for employees and applicants to identify, document and challenge inconsistent workplace …

HR News

$70,000 fee planned for F-1 students applying for Optional Practical Training

The Trump administration is proposing a $70,000 fee for foreign students entering the F-1 Optional Practical Training program, …

Commentary and Insights

Thou shalt not use ChatGPT? Handling religious objections to AI at work

As AI becomes more common in the workplace, employers may encounter employees who object to its use on …

About the author

Kamilah L. Perry
Partner at The Perry Law Group

Kamilah is a lawyer practicing in the area of labor and employment. She represents employers regarding claims involving employment discrimination laws, wage and hour laws, family and medical leave laws, union-management relations, employee benefits, and various employment-related torts. Ms. Perry’s experience also includes insurance coverage, insurance defense, commercial litigation and business torts, white collar criminal defense and public utility matters.

Connect with Kamilah on LinkedIn

Sign up to receive expert HR insights from Brightmine

    LNRS Data Services Limited and its affiliates may contact you about relevant solutions, services, events and industry insights. You can opt-out via the unsubscribe link in the communications that you receive or by contacting us.