ORLANDO, Fla. — A mother is now facing lesser charges following a super speeder arrest after State Attorney Monique Worrell acknowledged multiple layers of the case falling through the cracks.
What You Need To Know
- Florida’s new Super Speeder law went into effect on July 1, 2025
- One woman who was charged under the new law will have her charges reduced
- The Ninth Judicial Circuit State Attorney says her office has more than 200 active super-speeder cases
Florida’s super speeder law went into effect in July and makes driving more than 50 miles per hour over the limit, or driving over 100 miles per hour, a criminal offense.
Worrell says her office has more than 200 active super-speeder cases. She also said that after trying these types of cases for a few months, she sees some challenges in prosecuting, and expects and hopes some adjustments will be made in the future…