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License restrictionsFla. Stat. § 322.16

Criminal sentencing outcomes across 53 Florida counties, 1,097 charges recorded, 2018–2026.

What Fla. Stat. § 322.16 covers

Chapter 322 of the Florida Statutes — Driver Licenses. 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 25 counties with enough records to publish a rate, the median is 0.0%.

CountyCharges recordedState prison, per 100 charges recorded
Bay County310.0%
Broward County160.0%
Charlotte County210.0%
Collier County580.0%
Duval County140.0%
Escambia County220.0%
Hillsborough County640.0%
Indian River County260.0%
Lake County170.0%
Lee County500.0%
Manatee County300.0%
Marion County110.0%
Martin County260.0%
Monroe County140.0%
Okaloosa County170.0%
Orange County100.0%
Palm Beach County1120.0%
Pasco County240.0%
Pinellas County1620.0%
Polk County300.0%
Santa Rosa County320.0%
Sarasota County930.0%
St. Johns County300.0%
Sumter County150.0%
Volusia County610.0%

Counties with too few records to publish a sentencing rate (28)

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

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. § 322.16 at the source →

CaseParity takes no position on sentencing policy. We do not advocate for longer sentences or shorter ones. We do not favor any party, any side, or any outcome. We publish the record.

Past sentencing patterns do not predict future outcomes in any individual case. CaseParity does not recommend litigation strategy, plea decisions, sentencing positions, or appellate arguments. Sentencing outcomes reflect many factors not captured in structured public records.

CaseParity is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Documented past outcomes, reported in aggregate; not a prediction about any individual case. CaseParity never looks up individual cases.