It’s been my experience that traveling out of state is not nearly as bad as traveling within the state for 3 or more days, especially if the state you’re visiting doesn’t require you to register. You must investigate that and call their authorities if necessary. Some states require registration for any amount of time, for some it’s three days, for some it’s 14 days or longer. In Miami-Dade County, the process takes only a few minutes (once it’s actually your turn) but you have to report to the sheriff’s office within 48 hours of leaving and within 48 hours of your return to let them know you’re back. They’ve always been very professional with me and say “enjoy your trip–see you when you get back.”

Yes, and in the Northern District, the trial is scheduled for early in November in Tallahassee.

To My Knowledge Judge in South Florida sitting on it. Probably waiting on the North Florida case. But IDK

Florida statutes indicate that, if you are establishing a ‘residence’ at your destination, you’ll need to register your travel plans, in advance, with the sheriff. However, if you don’t stay at a particular address for more than two nights, you don’t legally have to inform Florida before leaving, since the law defines a ‘residence’ as lasting 3 or more days. However, during re-registration once, I told my local deputy that I planned to travel out of state and change hotels every day so that I didn’t violate the stupid statute. He told me that, regardless of statute, if Florida cops found out about it, they would arrest me. So, if you decide to go without alerting Florida first, make sure you retain some kind of evidence (like hotel receipts) re: where you stayed each night. Also, be potentially ready for a bogus arrest and expenses to fight your case in court. I wasn’t really planning to travel, I just wanted to hear what cops had to say about it. This is a case where cops can potentially make your life hell by ignoring the law themselves. However, their threats may be just BS. Just a decision that you have to make. I am not an attorney and you should not rely on my knowledge or experience in any way.

From what I understand, if you are staying in one place for three or more days at your destination then you have to check out.

Yes because you will be gone three or more days. Three or more days is considered a permanent residence.

A couple of years ago I went to Virginia Beach for a Navy conference. Like a good Florida registrant, before I even went to the hotel in Virginia Beach, I stopped by the state police office…as instructed…and went up to the desk in the main office. An officer behind the desk looked up and asked me how she could help me. I told her I was a registrant from Florida and checking in for a conference. She looked at me and said, “What do you want me to do?” Here, initial this travel permit. She did and I was on my way. I didn’t even get asked where I was staying. It was a very pleasant conference. We have too many ‘authorities’ in Florida making up their own rules.