Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934)
Florida's all-party consent law: no interception or recording of phone calls, private in-person conversations or electronic communications without every party's prior consent; the federal one-party rule is no defence. Fla. Stat. ch. 934.
Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) is a compliance framework from United States (Florida) with 3 domains and 13 controls that map to 1 other frameworks. The largest domains are Providers, business equipment and devices – Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) (6 controls), All-party consent to intercept or record – Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) (4 controls), Disclosure and use of intercepted communications – Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) (3 controls). Every control below carries what it requires and what an assessor expects to see.
Framework summaries on this platform are AI-assisted interpretations for educational and compliance planning purposes. They do not reproduce or replace the official standards. Refer to the authoritative source for the definitive text. Framework names and trademarks belong to their respective organisations.
Framework Domains (3)
All-party consent to intercept or record – Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934)
| Code | Title |
|---|---|
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.03(1)(a) electronic | 934.03(1)(a) Electronic communications in transit: intercept only with the prior consent of all parties |
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.03(1)(a) oral | 934.03(1)(a) In-person conversations: record only with the prior consent of all parties where privacy is expected |
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.03(1)(a) wire | 934.03(1)(a) Phone calls: record or monitor only with the prior consent of all parties |
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.03(1)(b) | 934.03(1)(b) Do not use a device to intercept oral communications over wire or radio links |
Disclosure and use of intercepted communications – Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934)
| Code | Title |
|---|---|
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.03(1)(c) | 934.03(1)(c) Do not disclose the contents of an unlawfully intercepted communication |
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.03(1)(d) | 934.03(1)(d) Do not use the contents of an unlawfully intercepted communication |
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.03(1)(e) | 934.03(1)(e) Do not disclose lawfully intercepted investigation material to obstruct a criminal investigation |
Providers, business equipment and devices – Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934)
| Code | Title |
|---|---|
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.02(4)(a) | 934.02(4)(a) Business-extension exclusion: provider-furnished telephone equipment used in the ordinary course of business |
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.03(2)(a)1 | 934.03(2)(a)1 Providers: intercept only as a necessary incident of the service; no random monitoring except quality checks |
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.03(2)(a)2-3 | 934.03(2)(a)2 and 3 Assist authorized interceptions only on an order or certification, and keep them secret |
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.03(2)(f) | 934.03(2)(f) Telephone company tracing of obscene or harassing calls: notify local police within 48 hours |
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.03(3) | 934.03(3) Public electronic communication services: do not divulge communications in transmission |
| florida-security-of-communications-act-fla-stat-chapter-934::934.04 | 934.04 Do not make, sell, carry or possess devices primarily useful for illegal interception |
Maps to 1 other framework
Coverage is not the same as your position
This page shows what Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) overlaps with in general. Where your organisation actually stands, against the standard you are going for and the certifications you already hold, is a different question. Same graph and the same recorded refutations, scoped to you rather than to a pair.
The Compliance Position Diagnostic, $5,000 fixed, ten business daysWhat is Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) and who does it apply to?
Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) is a compliance framework from United States (Florida) with 3 domains and 13 controls. Florida's all-party consent law: no interception or recording of phone calls, private in-person conversations or electronic communications without every party's prior consent; the federal one-party rule is no defence. Fla. Stat. ch. 934. It is used by organisations to establish and maintain compliance with industry standards and regulatory requirements.
What does Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) actually require?
Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) has 13 controls organised across 3 domains. The largest domains are Providers, business equipment and devices – Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) (6 controls), All-party consent to intercept or record – Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) (4 controls), Disclosure and use of intercepted communications – Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) (3 controls). Each control defines specific requirements that organisations must implement to achieve compliance.
If I already comply with another framework, how much of Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) do I already cover?
Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) maps to 1 other compliance frameworks. The top mapping partners are US Electronic Communications Privacy Act Title I (Wiretap Act, 18 USC 2510-2523) (92% coverage). Use our comparison tool to explore control-level mappings between frameworks.
How do I implement Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934)?
Start your Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) compliance journey by running a self-assessment on our platform to identify your current compliance posture. Our AI advisory can answer specific questions about Florida Security of Communications Act (Fla. Stat. Chapter 934) requirements, and cross-framework mapping helps you leverage existing controls from other frameworks you may already comply with. Create a free account to access all 13 controls and track your progress.
Start Your Compliance Journey
Create a free account to run self-assessments, get AI advisory, and track your compliance progress across 820 frameworks.
Get Started Free →Free forever — no credit card required