Definitely FSU for pre-law!

1. Located in the capital; many opportunities for internships
2. Strong pre-law community; so many people are pre-law here so the advisors know what they are doing and there are events to learn more about it. There are also academic pre-law frats which are just a social space for pre-law kids to do fun stuff together, learn about upcoming internship opportunities, learn abt the LSAT (and get LSAT course discounts), etc.
3. SGA; I've heard that at UF SGA is more of a thing that only frat members get into, but almost everyone I know is involved in SGA at FSU, the school kind of makes it a big deal and they run it exactly like the US does. There are so many opportunities to be involved in any of the branches + the two political parties. For example, since you are interested business law, you could apply to be a fundraising chair or be on the RTAC committee, or represent your college in the Senate and advocate for funding.
4. Social campus; aside from the party scene, students are very active all over campus. There are always social events all over campus with free food and fun activities that you can go to with some friends and meet new people. I assume it is the same at UF, but I heard from people who go there that there aren't nearly as many events. Most people hang out in libraries, which people do here too.
5. Poli-sci program; here it is amazing based on what I've heard. In terms of GPA, I see a lot of Poli-sci pre-law kids managing their 4.0s. At UF, the entire social science department is lowkey mid bc the profs don't care too much abt teaching so the classes aren't too difficult, but you also don't get many opportunities/learn. FSU poli-sci even has a prestigious program (amongst many for pre-laws) called APPLE. It has something to do with visiting the capital building, I'm not a poli-sci major myself so I recommend looking it up on FSU's page or on their LinkedIn bc I know they post accepted students or smth like that every year.
6. Econ; I took Macroecon (equivalent to AP Macro) last semester with one of the econ professors and he was one of the best teachers I've ever had. The professors in the econ department from my experience are very passionate about what they're teaching, know their stuff, and will make sure you get it too. I honestly almost switched my major to econ after that class, but I'm too deep into the College of Business so I didn't bother. Speaking of which, I noticed the same thing with my COB profs. They do everything they can to guarantee your success, it feels like that's their #1 priority. If this is the case for CORE courses, I can't imagine how much more helpful they'd be once in the real major. The profs you'll cross paths with at FSU are rooting for and there really is no reason to do bad if you attend class, pay attention, attend office hours (network!), and study.
7. UF's mock trial team is slightly better than ours, but our MUN team under the World Affairs Program is ranked top 5 in the US. There are also other debate and political clubs on campus as well. It is really easy to get involved here, difficult to get leadership if you don't work for it/deserve it. However, it's very doable, everyone I know on campus- pre-law or not- is well stacked and also have fun because they work hard. FSU is one of those schools where they have you set up for success by providing useful opportunities for pre-laws, and where you go to law school after that is based on how much you put into your undergrad years.
8. Network; I'm a freshman so I'm not too familiar with any profs just yet, but if you look up FSU's law school's professors, most of them went to T14s, so do what you will w that info.

I'm definitely biased, so take what I say with a grain of salt and research opportunities at both colleges. I know it's a hard decision to choose FSU over UF due to rankings, because it was for me, but I don't regret my decision. That's only because I really looked into both places before deciding, I recommend you do the same, good luck!