FL H1029

Creates a new felony of the second degree for failing to stop and remain at a crash scene involving serious bodily injury, defined as an injury creating substantial risk of death, serious disfigurement, or protracted loss of bodily function, with a mandatory minimum 7-year prison sentence.

Increases the mandatory minimum prison sentence from 2 to 12 years for drivers under the influence who fail to stop at a fatal crash scene, and establishes a 10-year mandatory minimum for all drivers failing to stop at fatal crashes.

Adds a 3-year mandatory minimum prison sentence for drivers failing to stop at crashes resulting in injury, and requires courts to order victim restitution in all hit-and-run injury cases.

Mandates driver's license revocation for a minimum of 3 years for violations of the crash scene requirements, with the court determining the revocation period; requires offenders to participate in victim impact panel sessions where available.

Updates the Criminal Punishment Code severity ranking chart to classify the serious bodily injury hit-and-run offense as a Level 6 felony (second degree) and the fatal hit-and-run offense as a Level 7 felony (first degree).