QUICK ANSWER
Florida real estate licenses generally renew every 2 years on the cycle shown in your Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) account. Your first renewal requires post-license education: 45 hours for sales associates or 60 hours for brokers and broker associates. Later renewals generally require 14 hours of continuing education (CE): 3 hours Core Law, 3 hours Business Ethics Practices, and 8 hours specialty education. Education and renewal fees are due before midnight Eastern time on the expiration date.
EXAM PREP ONLY
This guide explains Florida renewal rules, license-status consequences, and exam-study context for Florida sales associate candidates and licensees. It is not CE, post-license credit, DBPR instruction, legal advice, or a substitute for checking your own DBPR account before making a real license decision.
Florida real estate license renewal is simple when you know your renewal cycle, and surprisingly harsh when you do not.
The trap is that Florida has two very different renewal patterns. New licensees have a first-renewal post-license requirement. Later renewals use the 14-hour CE rule. If you confuse those two, you can pick the wrong course, miss the wrong deadline, or assume a late fee fixes a problem that Florida law treats much more seriously.
Snippet answer: To renew a Florida real estate license, log into DBPR, confirm whether this is your first renewal or a later renewal, complete the required post-license or CE education through an approved provider, pay the renewal fee before midnight Eastern time on your expiration date, and keep proof of completion.
This guide is written for Florida sales associates, brokers, broker associates, licensees in inactive status, and exam candidates studying license-law rules. It is current to the official Florida sources reviewed on June 26, 2026, including the currently published 2025 Florida Statutes pages and DBPR renewal guidance available on that date.
If you are studying renewal because it appears in the state outline, work the license-law practice questions after you can explain the 45/14/28 pattern without looking.
What this guide covers
- Florida real estate license renewal requirements
- First renewal post-license rules
- Later renewal CE rules
- Florida renewal deadlines
- How to renew through DBPR
- Renewal fees and late fees
- What happens if you miss renewal
- Active, voluntary inactive, involuntary inactive, and null and void
- Broker and broker associate renewal rules
- Exemptions and hardship requests
- Florida exam connection
- Florida exam-style practice questions
- Frequently Asked Questions
LICENSE-LAW EXAM PRACTICE
If renewal rules are still exam content for you, practice the 45/14/28 pattern.
Use the free license-law sampler for renewal, post-license, inactive-status, and Chapter 475 traps. If you are still before the sales associate exam, download Pass Florida for the full Florida-only question bank, 19-topic diagnostic, Trap Library, Confidence Calibration, offline access, and one $39.99 purchase. No subscription. No copied exam questions.
Florida real estate license renewal requirements
Snippet answer: Florida renewal requirements depend on whether the licensee is in the first renewal cycle, a later CE cycle, a voluntary inactive cycle, or an involuntary inactive/reactivation situation.
Use this table before choosing a course:
| Your Florida license situation | What you usually need |
|---|---|
| First renewal after becoming a sales associate | 45-hour post-license education, renewal fee, and timely DBPR renewal |
| First renewal after becoming a broker or broker associate | 60-hour broker post-license education, renewal fee, and timely DBPR renewal |
| Second and later renewal, active status | 14 hours CE, renewal fee, and timely DBPR renewal |
| Second and later renewal, voluntary inactive status | Renewal application, fees, and DBPR education requirements still matter; F.S. 475.183 caps voluntary-inactive CE at 12 classroom hours for each year inactive |
| Involuntary inactive for 12 months or less | At least 14 hours CE, plus required renewal fees and late fee |
| Involuntary inactive for more than 12 months but fewer than 24 months | 28-hour reactivation course, renewal fees, and late fee |
| Involuntary inactive beyond 24 months | License automatically expires and becomes null and void |
| Missed first-renewal post-license education | License becomes null and void under Florida Statutes Chapter 475 |
The first renewal is the danger zone. Later CE misses can often be repaired if you act before the statutory inactive window closes. A missed first-renewal post-license requirement is different. Florida Statutes (F.S.) 475.17 says a sales associate who fails to complete the required first-renewal post-license education must requalify by meeting prelicense education and examination requirements again.
For the full process from application to activation, pair this renewal guide with how to get a Florida real estate license and how long a Florida real estate license lasts.
First renewal: post-license education is not CE
Snippet answer: A Florida sales associate needs 45 hours of post-license education before the first renewal. A broker or broker associate needs 60 hours before the first broker renewal. This is not the same as the later 14-hour CE cycle.
Florida separates first renewal from later renewal because the first cycle is a post-license education cycle. DBPR's education guidance says all candidates who pass the sales associate or broker examination must complete post-license education before their first renewal: 45 hours for sales associates and 60 hours for brokers and broker associates.
| License type | First-renewal education |
|---|---|
| Sales associate | 45-hour post-license course |
| Broker associate | 60 hours of broker post-license education |
| Broker | 60 hours of broker post-license education |
The 45-hour and 60-hour courses are post-license requirements. They are not the same as the 14-hour CE package used for later renewal cycles. They also may not display in your DBPR account the same way ordinary CE hours display, so DBPR advises licensees to keep completion certificates.
Exam Tip
If a Florida exam question says "first renewal," do not jump to 14 hours. First-renewal sales associate means 45-hour post-license education. First-renewal broker or broker associate means 60-hour post-license education.
Why the first renewal deadline matters
DBPR's recent renewal notices use plain language: failure to complete post-license education before the license expiration date results in the license becoming null and void. F.S. 475.17 gives the same core rule for sales associates and brokers.
For sales associates, a null-and-void outcome usually means starting over with prelicense education and the state exam. For brokers, F.S. 475.17 has a limited sales-associate downgrade path after a missed broker post-license deadline, but that path does not preserve broker authority.
The practical move is boring and effective: finish post-license education months before the first renewal date, then confirm DBPR has what it needs.
For a deeper walkthrough, read the Florida 45-hour post-license course guide.
Later renewals: the 14-hour CE rule
Snippet answer: After the first renewal cycle, Florida real estate licensees generally need 14 hours of CE: 3 hours Core Law, 3 hours Business Ethics Practices, and 8 hours specialty education.
After the first renewal, sales associates, brokers, and broker associates generally move to the 14-hour continuing education cycle.
| CE category | Hours |
|---|---|
| Core Law | 3 hours |
| Business Ethics Practices | 3 hours |
| Specialty education | 8 hours |
| Total | 14 hours |
DBPR's education page describes the current 14-hour CE package as 3 hours Core Law, 3 hours Ethics and Business Practices, and 8 hours specialty education. Recent DBPR renewal notices use the label Business Ethics Practices. The safest reader-facing way to understand it is: 3 Core Law, 3 ethics/business-practice hours, and 8 specialty hours.
This matters because older articles sometimes describe the rule as 3 hours Core Law plus 11 elective hours. That is too loose for current renewal planning. If your provider, renewal notice, or DBPR account separates the 3-hour ethics/business-practice requirement, make sure that category is satisfied.
Florida also allows a limited substitute for part of the specialty requirement when a licensee attends a Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC) legal agenda session under the conditions DBPR describes. Treat that as a specific credit option, not a general shortcut.
For a course-level breakdown, see the Florida real estate continuing education requirements and the Florida real estate renewal course guide.
Florida real estate renewal deadlines
Snippet answer: Florida real estate licenses generally expire on March 31 or September 30, and renewal requirements must be completed before midnight Eastern time on the expiration date shown in DBPR.
The exact expiration date is in your DBPR account and on the license record. Many Florida real estate licenses renew on March 31 or September 30, but your account is the source of truth.
| What to verify | Where to verify it |
|---|---|
| License expiration date | DBPR online account and Verify a License |
| Current license status | DBPR online account and Verify a License |
| Whether this is a first renewal | DBPR online account and license history |
| Education requirement | DBPR education/renewal record |
| Renewal fee amount | DBPR renewal screen |
| Email and mailing address | DBPR profile |
DBPR says it sends renewal notification by email. It also says licensees should keep their contact information current and complete renewal requirements before midnight Eastern time on the expiration date.
Do not make the email notice your plan. Email can be missed, filtered, or tied to an old address. A licensee who wants to keep the license should calendar the expiration date and start the education check early.
Exam Tip
The exam likes status words. "Current active," "voluntary inactive," "involuntary inactive," and "null and void" are not interchangeable. The remedy depends on the status and how much time has passed.
How to renew your Florida real estate license
Snippet answer: Renew through DBPR by checking your status, completing the correct education, confirming records, paying the renewal fee, and saving confirmation before the expiration deadline.
Use this checklist if your Florida real estate license is still current.
| Step | Action |
|---|---|
| 1 | Log into your DBPR account at MyFloridaLicense.com. |
| 2 | Confirm the expiration date, license status, and whether this is your first renewal. |
| 3 | Choose the correct education track: 45-hour post-license, 60-hour broker post-license, or 14-hour CE. |
| 4 | Complete the course through an approved provider. |
| 5 | Keep the completion certificate and check whether DBPR has the reported education record. |
| 6 | Pay the renewal fee in DBPR before midnight Eastern time on the expiration date. |
| 7 | Save the confirmation page or receipt. |
Start earlier than you think you need to. A 14-hour CE renewal is manageable with a little planning. A first-renewal post-license deadline deserves much more runway because a missed deadline can erase the license.
For screen-by-screen timing and account logistics, see the DBPR real estate license renewal process and timeline.
Florida real estate renewal fees and late fees
Snippet answer: The renewal fee is shown in your DBPR account. Recent DBPR renewal notices for real estate licensees also state that a $25 late fee applies when renewal is received after the deadline.
The safest fee answer is the one in your live DBPR renewal screen. State fees, statutory fee adjustments, notice language, and renewal-period waivers can change. Do not build a plan from a screenshot, an old forum answer, or a school marketing page.
Most renewal budgets have three possible parts:
| Cost bucket | When it applies |
|---|---|
| Renewal fee | Each renewal cycle |
| Education cost | Post-license course for first renewal, CE course package later, or reactivation course when required |
| Late fee | If renewal is received after the DBPR deadline |
The renewal fee itself is usually not the most expensive risk. The expensive risk is letting the license move into a status that stops you from practicing, forces a reactivation course, or requires you to start over.
For a broader cost view, use the Florida real estate license cost guide and the Florida real estate license annual fee guide.
What happens if you miss renewal
Snippet answer: A missed Florida renewal can lead to involuntary inactive status, a 28-hour reactivation requirement, or a null-and-void license. A missed first-renewal post-license deadline is usually the harshest outcome.
The right next step depends on what you missed:
| Missed item | Likely consequence |
|---|---|
| First-renewal sales associate post-license education | License becomes null and void |
| First-renewal broker post-license education | Broker license becomes null and void, with a limited sales-associate path if statutory conditions are met |
| Later CE or fee, 12 months or less involuntary inactive | Complete at least 14 hours CE and required fees |
| Later CE or fee, more than 12 months but fewer than 24 months involuntary inactive | Complete the 28-hour reactivation course and required fees |
| More than 24 months involuntary inactive | License automatically expires and becomes null and void |
DBPR's knowledge base says a sales associate or broker who has been delinquent or involuntary inactive for more than 12 months but fewer than 24 months must complete a 28-hour reactivation education course and pay renewal fees plus the late fee by the end of the 24th month after expiration. If the license is not renewed by that point, it expires and becomes null and void.
If you already missed a date, do not guess from general internet advice. Check the current license status in DBPR first. Then match the remedy to the status.
For a focused recovery guide, see Florida real estate license expired: reinstatement and reactivation.
Active, voluntary inactive, involuntary inactive, and null and void
Snippet answer: Current active means the license is usable. Voluntary inactive means you chose not to practice but are preserving the license. Involuntary inactive means renewal requirements were missed. Null and void means the license is no longer usable.
Florida status terms carry consequences:
| Status | Plain-English meaning | Can you practice? |
|---|---|---|
| Current active | License is active and properly connected for real estate practice | Yes, if the broker relationship and other requirements are proper |
| Current inactive or voluntary inactive | You are keeping the license but not practicing | No |
| Involuntary inactive | Renewal requirements were missed after the first renewal cycle | No |
| Null and void | The license is no longer valid | No |
Voluntary inactive can be a smart choice for someone stepping away from real estate but wanting to preserve the license. It is not the same as ignoring renewal. F.S. 475.183 says a voluntarily inactive license may be renewed, and it caps voluntary-inactive CE at 12 classroom hours for each year inactive. Your DBPR account controls the exact current renewal package and fee.
Involuntary inactive is different. It is a missed-renewal status, and the time window matters. F.S. 475.183 and DBPR guidance distinguish 12 months or less, more than 12 but fewer than 24 months, and more than 2 years.
For a side-by-side guide, read voluntary inactive vs involuntary inactive in Florida real estate.
Broker and broker associate renewal rules
Snippet answer: Florida brokers and broker associates need 60 hours of post-license education before the first broker renewal, then generally move to the 14-hour CE rule for later renewals.
Broker renewal follows the same broad pattern as sales associate renewal, but the first-renewal post-license requirement is larger.
| Broker situation | Requirement |
|---|---|
| First broker or broker associate renewal | 60 hours of post-license education |
| Later broker or broker associate renewals | 14 hours CE |
| Missed first broker post-license deadline | Broker license becomes null and void, with limited statutory sales-associate relief if conditions are met |
F.S. 475.17 says a broker who fails to complete the required post-license education before the first renewal becomes null and void. It also describes a limited path to operate as a sales associate after proof of 14 hours CE within the statutory window following broker license expiration. That is not a quiet broker renewal. It is a loss of broker authority.
If you are weighing broker status, read Florida broker vs sales associate before you focus only on title or commission upside.
Exemptions and hardship requests
Snippet answer: Florida has narrow renewal-related exemptions and hardship procedures. A 4-year real estate degree can waive post-license education if DBPR accepts the documentation. Active Florida Bar members in good standing are exempt from 14-hour CE, but not from post-license education.
Here are the most common Florida renewal exceptions readers ask about:
| Situation | What Florida sources say |
|---|---|
| 4-year degree or higher in real estate | DBPR says post-license education is waived if official transcripts or degree documentation are submitted and accepted |
| Active Florida Bar member in good standing | DBPR says the licensee is exempt from the 14-hour CE requirement after DBPR has the Florida Bar information on file |
| Attorney and first-renewal post-license education | DBPR says attorneys are not exempt from post-license education |
| Serious physical hardship before first renewal | DBPR has a written hardship process that can allow additional time in limited circumstances |
| Involuntary inactive reactivation hardship | DBPR guidance describes written hardship requests for certain 28-hour reactivation situations |
The key distinction is post-license education versus CE. A Florida Bar exemption from 14-hour CE is not a post-license exemption. A 4-year real estate degree waiver is not automatic until DBPR has the right documentation and accepts it.
DBPR's hardship guidance is also narrow. It is not a casual extension. DBPR describes written requests, supporting documentation, and medical or comparable hardship facts. If you are relying on hardship, deal directly with DBPR instead of assuming a private course provider can fix the status.
How renewal rules connect to the Florida real estate exam
Snippet answer: Renewal is a real-world licensing issue, but it is also part of Florida license-law study. The current sales associate Candidate Information Booklet includes post-licensing education, continuing education, broker requirements, registration, and licensure inside the license-law outline.
The current DBPR Real Estate Sales Associate Candidate Information Booklet is effective January 2025 and remained the official exam outline source located during this June 26, 2026 review. It says the exam is based on real estate principles and practices, real estate law, and real estate mathematics under Chapter 475, Part I, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 61J2, Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.).
Landed here while just starting out rather than renewing? Here is the routine for passing the exam on your first try.
Renewal shows up in the exam ecosystem because the "License Law and Qualifications for Licensure" content area includes:
| Exam-outline item | Renewal connection |
|---|---|
| Post-Licensing Education | First-renewal 45-hour and 60-hour rules |
| Continuing Education | Later 14-hour CE renewal rules |
| Broker Requirements | Broker post-license and downgrade consequences |
| Registration and Licensure | Status, activation, inactive status, and renewal recordkeeping |
| Statutes and Rules Important to Real Estate | Chapter 475 and Chapter 61J2 source awareness |
Do not over-study renewal fee minutiae for the exam. Focus on the rule hierarchy:
| If the question says... | Think... |
|---|---|
| First renewal, sales associate | 45-hour post-license |
| First renewal, broker | 60-hour post-license |
| Later renewal | 14-hour CE |
| More than 12 but fewer than 24 months involuntary inactive | 28-hour reactivation |
| More than 24 months involuntary inactive | Null and void |
| Attorney exemption | 14-hour CE only, not post-license |
For broader license-law study, use Florida Statute 475 for the real estate exam, FREC rules and violations, and the Florida real estate exam topics breakdown. Still working toward that first license? The guide to passing the Florida real estate exam maps the full study plan.
Florida exam-style practice questions
Snippet answer: Renewal questions usually test cycle classification, status consequences, first-renewal post-license education, later CE, and the difference between involuntary inactive and null and void.
These are original Pass Florida practice questions. They are not copied or reconstructed from a live Pearson VUE exam.
Question 1
A Florida sales associate is approaching the first license renewal after initial licensure. Which education requirement is most directly implicated?
A. 14 hours CE only
B. 28-hour reactivation course
C. 45-hour post-license education
D. 60-hour broker post-license education
Answer: C. A sales associate's first renewal requires 45-hour post-license education. The 14-hour CE rule applies after the first renewal cycle.
Question 2
A Florida broker fails to complete required broker post-license education before the first broker renewal. What is the best exam answer?
A. The broker may simply pay a late fee and stay a broker
B. The broker license becomes null and void, with only limited statutory sales-associate relief if conditions are met
C. The broker only needs 3 hours Core Law
D. The broker can continue operating while involuntary inactive
Answer: B. First-renewal broker post-license education is a high-consequence requirement. F.S. 475.17 treats the missed broker post-license deadline seriously and does not preserve broker authority.
Question 3
A licensee misses a later renewal, not the first post-license renewal. The license has been involuntary inactive for more than 12 months but fewer than 24 months. Which requirement is most likely?
A. 28-hour reactivation course plus required fees
B. 45-hour sales associate post-license course
C. New 63-hour prelicense course in all cases
D. No education because inactive licensees do not renew
Answer: A. F.S. 475.183 and DBPR guidance point to the 28-hour reactivation course when the involuntary inactive period is more than 12 months but fewer than 24 months.
Question 4
An active member in good standing with The Florida Bar asks whether attorney status removes all Florida real estate renewal education requirements. Which statement is most accurate?
A. Attorney status exempts the licensee from the 14-hour CE requirement, but DBPR says attorneys are not exempt from post-license education
B. Attorney status exempts the licensee from post-license education and CE
C. Attorney status removes the renewal fee
D. Attorney status only applies to brokers, not sales associates
Answer: A. DBPR's knowledge base says active Florida Bar members in good standing are exempt from 14-hour CE, while DBPR education guidance says attorneys are not exempt from post-license education.
Question 5
A licensee says, "My license is voluntary inactive, so I do not need to care about renewal." What is the best response?
A. Correct, voluntary inactive status cancels renewal requirements
B. Incorrect, voluntary inactive status can preserve a license, but renewal and education requirements still matter
C. Correct, voluntary inactive status lets the licensee practice without a broker
D. Incorrect, voluntary inactive status automatically becomes active after two years
Answer: B. Voluntary inactive status is a non-practicing status. It is not permission to ignore renewal discipline.
Frequently Asked Questions
How often do Florida real estate licenses renew?
Florida real estate licenses renew on the cycle shown in the licensee's DBPR account. Many licenses expire March 31 or September 30. First renewal periods are typically shorter than a full two years depending on when the license was issued, and later cycles are generally biennial.
What is required for the first Florida sales associate renewal?
The first renewal requires 45 hours of post-license education, timely renewal through DBPR, and payment of the renewal fee. This is not the same as the later 14-hour CE requirement.
What is required for the first Florida broker renewal?
A broker or broker associate needs 60 hours of post-license education before the first broker renewal, plus timely renewal and the required fee.
What are the Florida real estate CE requirements after the first renewal?
After the first renewal cycle, Florida real estate licensees generally need 14 hours CE: 3 hours Core Law, 3 hours Business Ethics Practices or Ethics and Business Practices, and 8 hours specialty education.
What happens if I miss the first post-license deadline?
The license becomes null and void. For a sales associate, that usually means requalifying through prelicense education and the state exam. For a broker, Florida law describes limited sales-associate relief if conditions are met, but broker authority is lost.
What happens if I miss CE after my first renewal?
The license can become involuntary inactive. If it remains involuntary inactive for more than 12 months but fewer than 24 months, DBPR guidance points to a 28-hour reactivation course plus required renewal fees and late fee. After more than 24 months, the license automatically expires and becomes null and void.
Can I practice real estate with an involuntary inactive license?
No. An involuntary inactive license is not a current active license. Check DBPR and your broker relationship before doing any activity that requires an active Florida real estate license.
Are Florida attorneys exempt from real estate CE?
DBPR says active members in good standing with The Florida Bar are exempt from the 14-hour CE requirement after DBPR has the Florida Bar information on file. DBPR also says attorneys are not exempt from post-license education.
Does a 4-year real estate degree waive Florida post-license education?
DBPR says post-license education is waived for a licensee with a 4-year degree or higher in real estate when the licensee submits official transcripts or degree documentation for DBPR review. Do this before the renewal deadline.
How do I check my Florida real estate renewal date?
Log into your DBPR account at MyFloridaLicense.com and review the license record. You can also use DBPR's Verify a License tool to confirm public status, but the online account is where you renew and see account-specific requirements.
Does Pass Florida provide CE or post-license credit?
No. Pass Florida is exam prep for the Florida sales associate state exam. It does not provide CE, post-license credit, pre-license credit, broker education, or DBPR-approved renewal education.
Should I renew if I am not practicing real estate right now?
If you want to preserve the license, yes, you still need to pay attention to renewal. Many non-practicing licensees use voluntary inactive status, but inactive status does not mean the license can be ignored.
Renewing soon? Keep exam prep and renewal education separate
Pass Florida is useful if you are preparing for the Florida sales associate state exam, rebuilding license-law knowledge, or helping a future licensee understand Florida-specific exam traps. It is not CE, not post-license education, and not a substitute for an approved DBPR education provider.
If you are still before the state exam, start with license-law practice questions or try 5 Florida practice questions, then use Pass Florida for structured practice across license law, brokerage activities, contracts, disclosures, finance, math, appraisal, property rights, and the other DBPR exam-outline areas.
Pass Florida is an educational exam-prep tool for Florida sales associate candidates: 1,002 Florida-specific practice questions, a 19-topic diagnostic mapped to the DBPR exam outline, six modes, Math Coach across the 14 Florida math calculation types, Trap Library, Confidence Calibration, offline access, optional sync, lifetime updates, and one $39.99 purchase. No subscription. No copied exam questions.
Practice license-law questions | Try a free Florida question | Download Pass Florida
Methodology
This guide was reviewed and rewritten on June 26, 2026 against primary Florida sources: DBPR real estate licensure information, DBPR real estate education guidance, DBPR real estate educational requirements PDF, recent DBPR renewal notice language, DBPR knowledge base guidance on involuntary inactive status, DBPR knowledge base guidance on post-license hardship, DBPR knowledge base guidance on Florida Bar CE exemption, Florida Administrative Code Chapter 61J2-3, and the currently published 2025 Florida Statutes pages for F.S. 475.17, 475.182, and 475.183.
The exam section was checked against the DBPR Real Estate Sales Associate Candidate Information Booklet effective January 2025, which was the current official candidate booklet located during the June 26, 2026 review. Practical tables, exam tips, and practice questions are Pass Florida educational analysis based on those official sources. They are not DBPR, FREC, Pearson VUE, or CE-provider instructions.
Product note. This page intentionally separates approved renewal education from exam preparation. Pass Florida is our Florida-specific exam prep app, so the product relationship is direct and disclosed. Pass Florida is not a DBPR-approved 63-hour pre-license course, CE course, post-license course, broker course, reactivation course, legal service, licensing service, or guarantee of passage.
This post is educational content about Florida real estate license renewal and Florida sales associate exam preparation. It is not legal, licensing, brokerage, CE-provider, post-license-provider, DBPR, FREC, Pearson VUE, tax, business, employment, or professional advice. Florida statutes, F.A.C. rules, DBPR forms, renewal notices, fee amounts, education-provider reporting practices, and exam materials can change. Verify your own license status, deadline, education record, fee amount, exemption status, and reactivation path directly with DBPR before relying on this article for a real license decision. Studying with Pass Florida or any other exam-prep tool does not guarantee passage of the state exam.
Sources
- DBPR Florida Real Estate licensure information
- DBPR Florida Real Estate education information
- DBPR real estate educational requirements PDF
- DBPR real estate renewal notice, sales associates, brokers, and broker associates
- DBPR knowledge base: involuntary inactive real estate license
- DBPR knowledge base: post-license education hardship request
- DBPR knowledge base: Florida Bar CE exemption
- Florida Administrative Code Chapter 61J2-3
- F.A.C. 61J2-3.009, continuing education for active and inactive licensees
- F.A.C. 61J2-3.010, license reactivation education
- F.A.C. 61J2-3.013, hardship cases
- F.A.C. 61J2-3.020, post-licensing education
- F.S. 475.17, qualifications and post-license education
- F.S. 475.182, renewal education
- F.S. 475.183, inactive status and null-and-void consequences
- DBPR Real Estate Sales Associate Candidate Information Booklet
