Florida · laws and rules of nursing
Florida Nursing laws and rules CE for nurses
Laws-and-rules courses are state specific by design: hours earned for one state's nurse practice act generally do not transfer to another state.
- Instant certificate
- Finish on your phone
- Accepted online CE
How Florida words this requirement
| License | Requirement | Hours |
|---|---|---|
| RN | Laws and Rules of Nursing | 2 hours |
| LPN | Laws and Rules of Nursing | 2 hours |
- Courses available
- 1 courses
- Reporting
- Electronic
- Compact state
- Yes
- Last verified
- 2026-07-14
Source: Placeholder citation: Fla. Admin. Code R. 64B9-5 (admin-managed field).. Florida Board of Nursing
Nursing laws and rules CE written for Florida
These courses name Florida in their own records.
Scope of practice, delegation, documentation and ethical decision frameworks for everyday clinical dilemmas.
Nursing laws and rules CE courses
Matched on the topic, not on Florida's rules. Check your own renewal requirements before you count these hours.
We are adding courses for this combination. Browse the full course library in the meantime.
Every Florida hour, one payment
Nursing laws and rules CE plus the rest of your Florida requirement, unlimited for a year.
One-time payment · unlimited contact hours for 12 months · certificates the moment you finish.
Common questions
- Does Florida require laws and rules of nursing CE?
- Yes. The Florida Board of Nursing lists Laws and Rules of Nursing (2 hours, RN); Laws and Rules of Nursing (2 hours, LPN).
- Is online laws and rules of nursing CE accepted in Florida?
- Yes — self-paced online coursework from an approved provider is accepted. Your certificate names the topic, which is what a board audit asks for.
- How does Florida receive the hours?
- CE Broker (electronic reporting)
More for Florida nurses
Still have a question?
Ask about requirements, a course, pricing or your license. Answers come from our own course list and state notes.
Answers come from Fast CE For Less's own course list and our notes on state requirements. Always check your board's own rules before you count hours.