Donald's public safety platform includes ... banning sanctuary policies across the state with no exceptions.
As governor, Byron Donalds will ban sanctuary policies across Florida with no exceptions.
Occurrences
Fight Illegal Immigration: Byron stands with President Trump to secure the border, keep our families and communities safe, end taxpayer handouts to illegals, and stop drugs from pouring into our country.
Evidence
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Donalds’ public safety platform includes ensuring taxpayer-funded benefits are reserved for citizens and legal residents, requiring full cooperation between Florida agencies and federal immigration enforcement, and banning sanctuary policies across the state with no exceptions.
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908.103 Sanctuary policies prohibited. A state entity, law enforcement agency, or local governmental entity may not adopt or have in effect a sanctuary policy.
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Under "Fight Illegal Immigration," the campaign says Byron stands with President Trump to secure the border, keep families and communities safe, end taxpayer handouts to illegals, and stop drugs from pouring into our country.
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The campaign page says Florida law already bans sanctuary policies and proposes certification, Attorney General coordination, an executive order, audits, and funding restrictions.
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F.S. 908.103 says a state entity, law enforcement agency, or local governmental entity may not adopt or maintain a sanctuary policy.
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Chapter 2019-102 created Chapter 908, prohibited sanctuary policies, and was approved by the Governor on June 14, 2019.
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The Florida Senate bill record lists SB 168 as Federal Immigration Enforcement, prohibiting sanctuary policies, approved by the Governor, and assigned Chapter 2019-102.
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The Executive Office of the Governor site identifies Ron DeSantis as Florida’s 46th Governor and shows current official activity by Governor DeSantis.
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Donalds’ House website identifies him as Congressman Byron Donalds, proudly representing Southwest Florida District 19.
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The 2026 Florida Statutes list Section 908.103, "Sanctuary policies prohibited," and state that a state entity, law enforcement agency, or local governmental entity may not adopt or have in effect a sanctuary policy. The history is Chapter 2019-102.
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The Florida Division of Elections candidate page lists Byron Donalds for the 2026 General Election office of Governor, party Republican, running mate Bryan Avila, with status "Qualified" and date qualified June 8, 2026.
Assessments
Florida already has a statewide statutory prohibition on sanctuary policies under Chapter 908, enacted through SB 168/Chapter 2019-102 in 2019 under Governor Ron DeSantis. That satisfies much of the substantive policy outcome, but it was not delivered by Byron Donalds as governor; he remains a U.S. Representative and qualified 2026 gubernatorial candidate, not the officeholder. His campaign materials repeat the pledge and propose further enforcement steps, but show no completed gubernatorial action by Donalds.
Florida already has a statewide statutory ban on sanctuary policies, enacted in 2019 under Governor Ron DeSantis, so the substantive policy condition exists. But Donalds is currently a U.S. Representative and gubernatorial candidate, not Florida governor, and the evidence does not show that he enacted, sponsored, or materially advanced the Florida ban. Credit is therefore only partial for an already-existing outcome, not full delivery by Donalds in the promised office.
Florida already has a statewide statutory prohibition on sanctuary policies, so the substantive policy condition exists. However, Donalds is only a gubernatorial candidate and has not delivered this as governor; the existing ban predates the campaign promise and is not credited to his gubernatorial action. That supports partial credit for an already-satisfied policy outcome, not full delivery by the candidate.