Northeast Florida racked up over 350 super speeder stops in the law’s first year. So which roads have the most?

Florida’s super speeder law turned extreme speeding into a criminal offense, not just a traffic citation.The News4JAX I-TEAM pulled data from five Northeast Florida law enforcement agencies to see where stops happen the most — and whether drivers are starting to get the message.What the law actually saysUnder Florida Statute 316.1922, driving 50 mph or more over the posted speed limit is a criminal offense — not just a traffic ticket. Driving 100 mph or more in a way that threatens the safety of others or property also qualifies, and a driver can be arrested on the spot.The law took effect July 1, 2025.The numbers in Northeast FloridaThe I-TEAM compiled stop data from July 1, 2025, through July 1, 2026, across five agencies: the Florida Highway Patrol, Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office, St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office, Nassau County Sheriff’s Office, and Clay County Sheriff’s Office.Here’s the breakdown:Duval County: 189 stops — the most in the regionSt. Johns County: 111 stopsFlorida Hi