Under the new law, if a dog attacks a human or another dog and does not cause serious injury, it will be classified as a dangerous dog. Creating an answer for you using ai. · florida governor ron desantis signed the pam rock act into law, increasing regulations on owners of dangerous dogs. · florida lawmakers passed a bill requiring owners of dangerous dogs to get $100,000 liability insurance and microchip their pets, with potential felony charges for violations. · as of 2025, owners of dogs classified as dangerous must obtain $100,000 in liability insurance, keep their pets in secure enclosures with warning signs, have them microchipped and neutered, and maintain current rabies vaccination documentation. · starting july 1, owners of dogs that have attacked humans, severely injured or killed pets, or menacingly chased people will have to carry liability insurance of at least $100,000. · the new law mandates $100,000 in liability insurance coverage for owners of dogs classified as dangerous. · the law establishes a baseline classification for dogs that attack other dogs or humans and levies fines against owners who do not control their dogs. · owners of dangerous dogs in florida will soon have to secure at least $100,000 in liability insurance coverage after the governor signed house bill 593 into law this week. Ai-generated content may sometimes contain inaccurate, incomplete, or biased information, so make sure you do additional research. As of , this new requirement aims to protect both victims and responsible dog owners. You should not rely on this feature for medical, financial, or legal advice. Owners of dangerous dogs must register, microchip, and spay/neuter.

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