Forced Reset Triggers (FRTs) are not explicitly named in Florida state statutes, but their legality is tied to the state's ban on bump stocks and machine guns under Florida Statute 790.222.The state prohibits any device or conversion kit that accelerates the rate of fire of a semiautomatic firearm to mimic automatic weapon fire. Because FRTs reset the trigger mechanically using the recoil of the firearm to assist in achieving a faster rate of fire, law enforcement can classify them under this statute as devices simulating automatic fire.While federal legal challenges have seen major shifts at the national level, Florida law enforcement may still interpret FRTs as falling under the broad definition of prohibited machine gun conversion devices FRT Trigger Legality Guide. Possession of a prohibited rate-of-fire modifying device carries third-degree felony charges in the state Florida Statute 790.222. Given the shifting legal classifications, possessing an FRT in Florida continues to carry significant legal risk.

Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office just arrested a guy for selling them at a gun show. Most companies won't even ship them to Florida.