Florida window tint law
In Florida, a passenger car's front side windows must let in at least 28% of light; rear side windows: at least 15% of light in; rear window: at least 15% of light in. Source: Florida Statutes §316.2953 and §316.2954, checked November 2026.
| Front side windows | 28% At least 28% light transmittance; reflectance no more than 25%. |
|---|---|
| Rear side windows | 15% At least 15% light transmittance; reflectance no more than 35%. |
| Rear window | 15% At least 15% light transmittance; reflectance no more than 35%. |
| Windshield | Transparent sunscreening strip at the top only; it may not encroach on the AS-1 area. |
| SUVs, vans, trucks | Multipurpose passenger vehicles may go to 6% on windows behind the driver. |
| Medical exemption | Yes: DHSMV medical exemption certificate (e.g. lupus, autoimmune disease). |
The Florida front-side limit on a car
Levels we picture that meet the front-side limit: 70% (light)50% (medium-light)35% (medium)
Source
Florida Statutes §316.2953 and §316.2954
“the material has a total solar reflectance of visible light of not more than 25 percent as measured on the nonfilm side and a light transmittance of at least 28 percent in the visible light range.”
Checked November 2026. A summary of the passenger-car rules, not legal advice: laws change, so check the source or ask a local tint shop before you buy.
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