Dangerous excessive speedingFla. Stat. § 316.1922

What Fla. Stat. § 316.1922 covers

Chapter 316 of the Florida Statutes — State Uniform Traffic Control. A single statute can span several offences at different degrees, and the figures on this page pool every degree. No single rate here is the rate for any one degree.

How often did this charge end in state prison, by county?

Sorted alphabetically, never worst-first. Every rate below has one denominator and it is stated in the column heading: all charges recorded, not convictions. A rate computed on convictions would be higher, and mixing the two is why the same statute can appear to have different “worst counties” on different pages. Across the 22 counties with enough records to publish a rate, the median is 0.0%.

Counties with too few records to publish a sentencing rate (22)

Fewer than 10 records each. The count is published; the rate is not.

• Alachua County 2 cases
• Baker County 2 cases
• Bradford County 3 cases
• Calhoun County 3 cases
• Clay County 7 cases
• Desoto County 3 cases
• Glades County 6 cases
• Hamilton County 1 case
• Hardee County 7 cases
• Hernando County 8 cases
• Highlands County 7 cases
• Hillsborough County 7 cases
• Holmes County 5 cases
• Jackson County 4 cases
• Madison County 4 cases
• Monroe County 7 cases
• Nassau County 2 cases
• Okaloosa County 6 cases
• Okeechobee County 2 cases
• Putnam County 8 cases
• Sumter County 9 cases
• Washington County 4 cases

Source, window and the n≥10 floor

Florida Clerk of Courts public records, under Fla. Stat. § 900.05. Window: 2018–2026. A sentencing rate is published for a county only where that county has at least 10 records for this charge. Percentages are weighted by case count. Where the categories on a county page sum to less than 100%, the remainder is a sentence not recorded in the public extract, and that county page names it.

The statute

Read Fla. Stat. § 316.1922 at the source →