FEATURED STORY
Florida's 8 Chapters Launch Coordinated Safety Campaign
Statewide push for protected cycling infrastructure gains momentum.
READ FULL STORY — REF. /news/membership-milestone/FIELD OFFICE DOSSIER · DOCKET NO. AAR-FL-0009
1,523 Locals Against Road Bikers · Tallahassee Station
QUARTERLY FIGURES · DOCKET NO. AAR-FL-0009
PUBLIC SATISFACTION INDEX: 4.3 / 5 — 743 RESPONSES ON FILE
This dossier is complete to the extent the Tallahassee station has filed. Figures not on record are presumed favorable.
PERSONNEL FILE · OFFICE OF FIELD OPERATIONS
Join the Florida chapter! Contact our chapter president to get involved with local advocacy efforts.
PUBLIC COMMENT RECORD · ENTERED WITHOUT OBJECTION
FEATURED MEMORANDUM · RECORDS DIVISION
FEATURED STORY
Statewide push for protected cycling infrastructure gains momentum.
READ FULL STORY — REF. /news/membership-milestone/CASE OUTCOMES · CLOSED FILES
Miami Beach became the first Florida city with protected bike lanes on every major street, completing a 5-year AARBAA campaign that transformed the tourist destination into America's safest beach cycling community.
47 miles of protected lanes, 81% reduction in cyclist injuries
Orange County approved protected bike lanes along International Drive and connections to all major theme parks, addressing safety concerns in America's most visited tourist destination after persistent AARBAA advocacy.
34 miles of tourist area protected lanes, $45M investment
After highlighting US-19 as America's deadliest cycling corridor, AARBAA secured FDOT commitment for continuous protected lanes along the entire Pinellas County stretch, a monumental safety victory.
42 miles of US-19 protection, addressing #1 danger corridor
+2 ADDITIONAL OUTCOMES ON FILE
SCHEDULED PROCEEDINGS · PUBLIC NOTICE
Celebration rally for completion of Miami Beach's comprehensive protected lane network. Join us to celebrate this major victory and push for expansion throughout Miami-Dade County!
PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED — MINUTES ON FILE
Summit addressing cycling safety in tourist areas around theme parks and International Drive. Representatives from Disney, Universal, and city planning will attend.
PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED — MINUTES ON FILE
Joint meeting of Tampa and St. Petersburg chapters to coordinate regional protected infrastructure connecting the bay area. Focus on Courtney Campbell and Howard Frankland causeway improvements.
PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED — MINUTES ON FILE
INFRASTRUCTURE CASE FILES · OPEN MATTERS
The entire I-95 corridor through Florida lacks parallel protected cycling infrastructure, forcing cyclists onto dangerous local roads or the interstate itself, creating a 380-mile gap in safe north-south connectivity.
Major retirement communities like The Villages and Century Village lack protected connections to shopping and medical facilities, forcing elderly cyclists to navigate high-speed arterials without protection.
State Road A1A along Florida's Atlantic coast forces cyclists to share lanes with beach traffic, delivery trucks, and confused tourists, creating dangerous conditions along this scenic but deadly route.
Major causeways crossing Tampa Bay including Courtney Campbell and Howard Frankland lack adequate protected cycling facilities, creating dangerous bottlenecks in the regional network.
PUBLIC COUNTER · RESPONSES PREPARED IN ADVANCE
Contact our state coordinator Michael Rodriguez at florida@aarbaa.com or call (850) 555-0667. With 8 chapters across the Sunshine State, find your local chapter: Miami, Tampa, Orlando, Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Fort Lauderdale, St. Petersburg, or West Palm Beach. Join us in making Florida's roads safer!
AARBAA Florida coordinates eight chapters filing comment on cycling conduct along the A1A beach corridors, the Rickenbacker Causeway in Miami, US-19 through Pinellas County, and the golf-cart path network in The Villages. Our Tallahassee station petitions the Florida Department of Transportation for enforcement review and forwards findings to officials from Jacksonville to Naples.
Florida boasts 1,523 active AARBAA members across 8 chapters. Miami leads with 387 members, followed by Tampa (298), Orlando (267), and Jacksonville (234). Our membership has surged 52% as more Floridians, including many retirees, demand safer cycling infrastructure.
Florida's caseload concentrates on the Rickenbacker Causeway, where the Tallahassee station recorded 2.8 unsanctioned sprint attempts per mile in the FY2025 dawn sweep, along with the A1A mixing zones in Daytona Beach and the Sanibel Causeway approaches near Fort Myers. Hurricane-season shoulder debris on US-1 remains under review.
Our closed files include the US-19 Protected Lane Mandate and the Pinellas Trail crossing review in Clearwater. Both are held under Records Retention Schedule 7 and available at the public counter on Form AAR-101.
Miami meets 1st Monday, Tampa 1st Wednesday, Orlando 2nd Tuesday, Jacksonville 2nd Thursday, Tallahassee 3rd Monday, Fort Lauderdale 3rd Tuesday, St. Petersburg 3rd Thursday, and West Palm Beach 4th Tuesday. All meetings are at 7 PM ET and welcome new members and concerned citizens.
PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORDS · EVIDENCE LOCKER
FILE A REQUEST · FORM AAR-101
Ready to make a difference in Florida? Fill out the form below to connect with your local chapter and start advocating for safer roads today!
FORM AAR-101 — REQUEST FOR ASSISTANCE
REV. 07/2026 · APPROVED FOR PUBLIC USE · FILE IN DUPLICATE
CROSS-REFERENCES · RECORDS RETENTION SCHEDULE 7
PUBLIC COMMENT RECORD · 2 ENTRIES ON FILE
CASE NO. AAR-C-0001
Marjorie T. — Miami
CASE NO. AAR-C-0002
Harold B. — The Villages