FL S1100

Limits "stand your ground" protection to situations where an attacker commits an overt act that makes a person reasonably believe force is necessary to prevent imminent death, great bodily harm, or a forcible felony.

Removes references to "threatened use of force" throughout Florida's self-defense statutes, applying only to actual use of force.

Eliminates immunity from criminal prosecution and civil liability if a child or bystander not affiliated with the overt act is injured during a lawful defensive force incident.

Defines "dwelling" as a building or conveyance with a roof designed for occupancy at night (including tents) for purposes of firearm discharge restrictions on residential property.

Takes effect July 1, 2015.