In Florida, you may turn right on a red light, but only if the following is true:

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Multiple Choice

In Florida, you may turn right on a red light, but only if the following is true:

Turning right on red in Florida is allowed after you come to a complete stop and yield to pedestrians and cross traffic, as long as there isn’t a sign that forbids the turn. You should start from the right-most lane and turn into the right-most lane on the cross street, only if there’s no nearby sign prohibiting it. Remember that the absence of pedestrians at the moment doesn’t make the turn automatically legal; you must always stop, look for pedestrians, and yield if anyone is crossing or about to cross. The key idea is: no “No Turn on Red” sign, you’ve stopped and yielded, and you’re using the correct lanes.

Turning right on red in Florida is allowed after you come to a complete stop and yield to pedestrians and cross traffic, as long as there isn’t a sign that forbids the turn. You should start from the right-most lane and turn into the right-most lane on the cross street, only if there’s no nearby sign prohibiting it. Remember that the absence of pedestrians at the moment doesn’t make the turn automatically legal; you must always stop, look for pedestrians, and yield if anyone is crossing or about to cross. The key idea is: no “No Turn on Red” sign, you’ve stopped and yielded, and you’re using the correct lanes.

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