This order is no longer in effect. Since June 15, 2026, Florida's statewide rule replaces local AI disclosure orders. See Florida state courts (statewide).
AI rules for self-represented litigants: Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida (Miami-Dade)
Superseded · State · Florida
| Scope | Circuit and County Courts of Miami-Dade County |
|---|---|
| Order or rule | Administrative Order: Disclosure of Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence by Attorneys and Self-Represented Litigants |
| Number | 26-04 |
| Date signed | 2026-01-15 |
| Effective date | 2026-01-15 |
| Status | Superseded |
| Applies to self-represented litigants | Yes, while it was in effect. |
| Do you have to disclose AI use? | No longer required. The order required disclosure on the face of the filing until Florida's statewide rule took effect. |
| Certification required | No longer required. |
| What you must verify | Florida's statewide rule now applies: every signer represents that cited authorities exist and are accurately cited. |
| Sanctions mentioned | See Florida state courts (statewide). |
Summary
Miami-Dade's AI disclosure order required attorneys and self-represented litigants to disclose AI use and certify accuracy on every AI-assisted filing. Florida's Supreme Court replaced local orders like this one with a single statewide rule effective June 15, 2026.
What this means for you
- You do not need the Miami-Dade AI disclosure statement for new filings.
- Follow Florida's statewide rule instead: every citation must be real and accurate.
Administrative Order 26-04, Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida
Last verified: 2026-10-21
Changes
- 2026-10-21 — Added to directory as superseded by AOSC26-12 (effective 2026-06-15).
This summary is general legal information, not legal advice. Court rules change, and individual judges may add their own requirements. Always read the official order and your judge's rules before you file.
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