FL S1350

Prohibits automatic life sentences or death sentences for offenders under 18 at time of offense; requires judges to hold mandatory sentencing hearings considering youth-related factors before imposing life imprisonment.

For capital felonies committed by juveniles, establishes life imprisonment without parole as sentence if judge deems appropriate after considering 10 specified factors including age, maturity, family background, and rehabilitation potential.

For life felonies and first-degree felonies (other than murder statutes) committed by juveniles on or after July 1, 2013, caps sentences at 50 years maximum.

Entitles offenders sentenced to life, 50+ years, or life sentences as juveniles to mandatory sentence review hearings: after 25 years for those sentenced to life/50+ years, and at sentence midpoint for those sentenced 25-50 years, with court able to impose probation if rehabilitation demonstrated.

Allows up to three additional resentencing reviews after initial hearing if offender denied relief, with minimum 5-year intervals between reviews; applies retroactively to comply with Supreme Court decisions in Miller v. Alabama and Graham v. Florida.