Florida

Movers

Practical checklists for local Florida moves and interstate moves into the state.

Articles

Moving to Florida Around December 31, 2026? What Amendment 3 Changes

People who are not Florida residents on December 31, 2026 start with a smaller homestead exemption under Amendment 3. How the Department of Revenue describes the phase-in.

Moving to Florida? Budget Insurance, HOA and Tax First

Moving to Florida? Budget homeowners and flood insurance, HOA fees, a reset property tax bill and car registration costs before you book the mover.

Unlicensed Movers in Florida: Red Flags and How to Complain

Lowball phone quotes, unmarked trucks, and no Florida mover registration number are classic red flags. FDACS and the Florida Attorney General warn that some crews load first, then hold belongings until you pay more than the written estimate.

Local Florida Move vs Interstate Rules: Who Regulates What

If both ends of your move are in Florida, FDACS Chapter 507 rules apply. If you cross a state line, FMCSA federal rules apply instead. Knowing which regulator owns the job tells you which license database and complaint path to use.

Moving to Florida From Out of State: FMCSA Estimates and Rights

An interstate move into Florida falls under federal FMCSA household-goods rules, not Florida's FDACS registration for in-state movers. Get a written estimate from a USDOT-authorized mover, confirm the company's active authority, and read the required rights booklet before loading day.

How to Hire a Florida-Registered Mover (FDACS Check)

For a move that starts and ends in Florida, check that the company is registered with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services before you book. FDACS registration under Chapter 507 is required for intrastate movers and moving brokers.

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