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In general, Florida only allows you to drive a golf cart on a highway if it divides a subdivision, trailer park, or golf course. You do not have to title or register a golf cart with the state, either.

For residents wondering if you can drive their golf cart around the neighborhood, you can. In Florida, both golf carts and low-speed vehicles (LSVs) are allowed on residential streets.

There are two main things that distinguish a golf cart from a Neighborhood Electric Vehicle (NEV), sometimes referred to as a Low-Speed Vehicle or LSV: - The maximum speed of a golf cart is 15mph. - An NEV / LSV must go 25mph or more. - An NEV has headlights, turn signals, mirrors, seat belts, and even a VIN number.

The Bill of Sale form HSMV 82050 includes sections for both the gift-giver/seller and gift recipient/purchaser. It also features spaces for the vehicle's details such as make/model, Certificate of Title (which proves that the gift-giver is the actual owner of the car being gifted) and more.

Street legal vehicles are defined by Florida Statute 320.01(42) as “any four-wheeled electric vehicles whose top speed is greater than 20 miles per hour but not greater than 25 miles per hour.” This includes Low Speed Vehicles such as Neighborhood Electric Vehicles (NEV).

Golf carts are motor vehicles under Florida's law While golf carts don't have to be titled or registered (or insured) the same way a regular passenger car does, you still need a driver's license to operate them on a public street.

Golf cart operators are not required to have a driver license; however, to operate a golf cart on designated public roadways, a person must be 14 years or older.

For residents wondering if you can drive their golf cart around the neighborhood, you can. In Florida, both golf carts and low-speed vehicles (LSVs) are allowed on residential streets.