MarketBetter is an AI platform that helps organizations improve how people find information, engage online, and move from interest to action. Its capabilities include conversational AI, website visitor intelligence, automated outreach, and AI search visibility tools that help institutions and businesses better understand demand, respond faster, and strengthen how they are surfaced across both traditional and emerging digital channels.

For Florida attorneys, the post-Session landscape presents a mix of clarity and uncertainty:

Several proposals introduced during Session addressed the use of AI by government entities, including procurement restrictions, data protections, and transparency requirements. Many of these concepts were incorporated into broader legislative discussions, particularly within SB 482 (2026).

In contrast to the stalled AI governance bill, legislation addressing data centers, an essential component of AI infrastructure, advanced during Session.

Legislation addressing data centers advanced during Session:

The most significant AI proposal this Session, SB 482, titled the “Artificial Intelligence Bill of Rights,” passed the Florida Senate but did not become law after failing to advance in the House.

As passed by the Senate, the bill would have established a set of consumer protections, including:

With the conclusion of Florida’s 2026 Legislative Session, the state’s approach to artificial intelligence is more defined, though still incomplete. Lawmakers considered a range of proposals addressing AI governance, data infrastructure, and consumer protection, but the final outcome reflects a selective legislative posture rather than a comprehensive regulatory framework.

Florida State University hosted an inaugural AI Day in the Capital on January 22, 2026, bringing together leaders in government, law, technology, and academia from across the university to explore the rapidly evolving landscape of artificial intelligence and its implications for public institutions, civic infrastructure, and ethical governance.

Florida’s approach to AI regulation reflects a broader national experiment in decentralized governance. By emphasizing targeted interventions over comprehensive oversight, the state has positioned itself as neither an AI regulatory outlier nor an aggressive first mover. Instead, Florida occupies a middle ground responsive to identifiable harms while leaving room for economic and technological growth.