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flag Florida bans using AirTags in serious crimes, making it a felony with up to 15 years in prison starting Oct. 1, 2025.

flag A new Florida law taking effect October 1, 2025, makes using Apple AirTags or similar trackers in serious crimes like murder, kidnapping, or rape a second-degree felony, punishable by up to 15 years in prison and $10,000 in fines. flag The law targets the rising misuse of tracking devices in stalking and domestic violence, following a surge in cases from 15 in 2019 to over 100 in 2025. flag It builds on prior reforms that upgraded tracker-related stalking to a felony. flag Lawmakers cite high-profile cases, including the 2021 murder of a 4-year-old, as catalysts. flag Authorities warn that such devices, often hidden in vehicles or belongings, enable covert surveillance and are hard to detect, urging public awareness of warning signs.

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