Senate Bill 654 would narrow when school‑zone speed cameras and bus stop‑arm systems can issue notices and force public hearings before districts sign vendor contracts. Lawmakers say the move adds transparency and privacy protections.

Senators passed a micromobility bill that would cap sidewalk speeds near pedestrians and require statewide crash reporting.

Jaxport CEO Eric Green unveiled a roughly $250M modernization push at Thursday's State of the Port, centering upgrades at Blount Island to protect cargo flows amid trade uncertainty.

The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office says nine pedestrians have died on city roads so far this year — nearly twice last year’s count — and repeated safety warnings as officials weigh fixes and enforcement.

The Florida Department of Transportation's District 2 showcased upcoming projects and safety initiatives at the State Capitol on Transportation Day, focusing on innovation and infrastructure progress.

The State Road 26 resurfacing project in Putnam County is now complete, including upgrades like milling, sidewalks, and signalization for improved commutes and safety.

City leaders outlined the Matanzas River seawall replacement and an extended Sevilla Street closure, and the Bridge of Lions’ statues were moved for the work.

Neptune Beach crosswalks near City Hall and Police Department are being repainted, with temporary traffic disruptions and parking limitations expected.

EverBank Stadium auctions off Jaguars memorabilia and industrial goods due to renovations, with items like signage and refrigerators. Bidding ends on February 17.

Cecil Spaceport is seeking FAA approval to land returning spacecraft while prepping hundreds of east‑side acres for hangars, testing and research.

Paid parking begins Monday in downtown Fernandina Beach. Residents can register online or at City Hall open houses while opponents press legal and ballot options.

Gaps in the white poles that separate I‑295’s express lanes have left openings for illegal lane dives; FDOT’s contract allows $10,000 deductions per location, but the agency says it hasn’t fined the contractor.

JTA will keep Connexion Plus running but with higher fares and a larger agency subsidy as costs surge past $8 million, prompting pushback from riders and a councilman.