The only state on this list where the calling rule is more likely to hurt you than the financing rule. Florida’s disclosure law is a middleweight; the Florida Telephone Solicitation Act is not, and a broker dialling Florida numbers is exposed under it whether or not a single deal ever funds.
Florida requires commercial financing disclosures on transactions of $500,000 or less and separately runs one of the harshest telephone solicitation statutes in the country.
Checked 30 August 2026. This is a summary of what the rules are, not legal advice on what to do about them — and secondary sources disagree on several of these effective dates, usually because a statute’s own effective date and the date compliance is actually required are different. Confirm against the statute.
The Florida Telephone Solicitation Act is the sharp edge. It covers automated marketing calls and texts to Florida numbers, defines the triggering equipment more broadly than the post-Duguid federal TCPA does, and carries statutory damages of $500 to $1,500 per violation with a private right of action. A business-to-business exemption exists but the definition of telemarketing is wide enough that relying on it without advice is a bet rather than a position.
Extraordinary small-business density and very high formation rates. Restaurants, hospitality, home services and construction dominate; marine and powersports are a genuine Florida-specific niche, and seasonality runs the opposite way to most of the country with the strongest months falling in winter.
Restaurants and food service
$10K–$60K
Home services — HVAC, plumbing, electrical
$25K–$120K
Construction and contracting
$40K–$200K
Yes. Florida Commercial Financing Disclosure Law applies to transactions of $500,000 or less. Total amount financed, disbursement amount, total repayment, total dollar cost, payment amounts and frequency, and prepayment terms.
Florida has no commercial-financing-specific registration or licence for brokers. General business licensing applies as it would to any company operating there.
The Florida Telephone Solicitation Act is the sharp edge. It covers automated marketing calls and texts to Florida numbers, defines the triggering equipment more broadly than the post-Duguid federal TCPA does, and carries statutory damages of $500 to $1,500 per violation with a private right of action. A business-to-business exemption exists but the definition of telemarketing is wide enough that relying on it without advice is a bet rather than a position.
Whichever state you are dialling, what protects you is the consent record rather than an assurance from a vendor. That is covered in the compliance guide.
Yes. Every lead clears the same six minimums wherever the merchant is — $30K+ monthly revenue, $15K+ requested, six months trading, four months of statements available, U.S.-based, and mobile-verified by a 6-digit code. $60 per lead with a 25-lead minimum. We can filter your feed by state, which is a real risk control in Florida if you are concerned about the calling rules.
Mini-TCPA
A state-level analogue to the federal TCPA, frequently with its own definitions, restrictions and private right of action.
TCPA
Federal law restricting calls and texts to wireless numbers, with statutory damages of $500 to $1,500 per violation.
Prior express written consent
The standard of permission required for certain marketing calls and texts to wireless numbers under the TCPA.
Suppression list
A list of contacts that must be excluded from outreach — opt-outs, complaints, known litigators, existing customers.
Commercial financing disclosure law
State legislation requiring standardised cost disclosures to a business before it signs a financing agreement.
California
Disclosure law · registers brokers
New York
Disclosure law · registers brokers
Texas
Disclosure law · registers brokers
Virginia
Disclosure law · registers brokers
Utah
Disclosure law · registers brokers
Connecticut
Disclosure law · registers brokers
Georgia
Disclosure law
Kansas
Disclosure law
Missouri
Disclosure law · registers brokers
New Jersey
No disclosure law · registers brokers
Oklahoma
No disclosure law
Washington
No disclosure law
Maryland
No disclosure law
We will tell you straight up if we cannot help you. No commission deals, no free trials, no chasing you for three weeks.