United States · Last updated June 9, 2026
Florida is an all-party consent state: under the Florida Security of Communications Act, every party to a private communication must consent before it is recorded.
Governing law: Florida Security of Communications Act, Florida Statutes § 934.03.
Sales and support teams recording Florida residents should announce the recording at the start of every call and capture that the other party consented. Secret recording of a private call is a criminal offense, not just a civil risk.
Illegal interception is a third-degree felony in Florida (up to five years imprisonment and fines), and the injured party may also pursue civil damages.
Only with the consent of all parties. Florida is an all-party consent state, so every participant in a private call must agree before it is recorded.
Yes. Recording a private communication without all-party consent can be charged as a third-degree felony under Florida Statutes § 934.03.
Teneks records, transcribes, and analyzes calls with recording notices, access controls, and retention settings, so your team captures every conversation while staying on the right side of the rules. See how we handle data on our security page, or read the Baltic & Nordic recording guide.
This page is general information, not legal advice. Call recording and data protection rules change and depend on your specific situation. Confirm the current rules with a qualified lawyer in the relevant jurisdiction before recording.