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Not legal advice · Last reviewed 2026-09-07

Florida window tint laws

This page restates Fla. Stat. §§ 316.2952–316.2954 so drivers can ask a shop better questions. It is not a permit, a measurement, or a substitute for the official text. Combined glass-plus-film readings are what officers and inspection stations typically use.

Official source: Florida Senate, § 316.2953

What the cited statute says

Front side windows
§ 316.2953 allows sunscreening on windows forward of or adjacent to the driver if, tested on that vehicle’s glass, total solar reflectance of visible light is not more than 25% (nonfilm side) and light transmittance is at least 28%.
Windows behind the driver
§ 316.2954 generally requires at least 15% light transmittance and not more than 35% reflectance on the rear window glass. Multipurpose passenger vehicles may go to 6% transmittance under the same reflectance cap.
Rear window mirrors
A nontransparent rear window is allowed only if the vehicle has side mirrors on both sides that meet § 316.294.
Windshield
§ 316.2952 generally bans sunscreening on the windshield except a transparent strip along the top that does not encroach on the AS/1 portion described in FMVSS 205.

Other details in the source

Independently checked shops in Florida

City pages are indexed only after three current listings. Confirm legal shade with the shop; we do not certify installs.

All Florida city pages

Common questions

Is this the legal window tint percentage in Florida?
It is a plain-language summary of Fla. Stat. §§ 316.2952–316.2954 as we read it on 2026-09-07. The official text controls, measurement methods vary, and medical or vehicle-type exceptions can change the result.
Where can I find window tint shops in Florida?
Tint Record currently publishes independently checked shop pages for Altamonte Springs, Apopka, Aventura, Casselberry, Celebration, and other cities.

All launch-state tint laws · How to choose a tinter