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Florida bans using AirTags in serious crimes, making it a felony with up to 15 years in prison starting Oct. 1, 2025.
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.
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.
It builds on prior reforms that upgraded tracker-related stalking to a felony.
Lawmakers cite high-profile cases, including the 2021 murder of a 4-year-old, as catalysts.
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.
Florida prohíbe el uso de AirTags en crímenes graves, convirtiéndolo en un delito grave con hasta 15 años de prisión a partir del 1 de octubre de 2025.