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Chief Judge Charles A. Schwab's Administrative Order 2026-06 (In re: Rescission of Administrative Order 2025-10) rescinded the circuit's AI disclosure-and-certification mandate effective June 15, 2026 at 12:01 a.m. — the same instant AOSC26-12's statewide preemption took effect — citing the Supreme Court's amendment of Rule 2.515 (SC2026-0673). The Nineteenth is one of eight circuits verified to have formally rescinded an AI administrative order.
Circuit-wide (Indian River, Martin, Okeechobee, St. Lucie). After this date no AI-specific disclosure or certification requirement exists in the Nineteenth Circuit; Rule 2.515(d)(2) alone governs.
Administrative Order 2025-10, In re: Use of Artificial Intelligence in Court Filings, is hereby RESCINDED effective June 15, 2026, at 12:01 a.m., in accordance with AOSC26-12 and the amendments to Florida Rule of General Practice and Judicial Administration 2.515.
One-page order; sha256 ffe24a06… verified byte-identical on live re-fetch 2026-07-24 and cross-verified against the 2026-07-22 statewide AI sweep fetch.
The 17th Circuit's circuit-wide AI disclosure/certification mandate (Jan 2026, twice amended) was VACATED in its entirety effective June 15, 2026 by Chief Judge Phillips's AO 2026-19-Gen, expressly citing the statewide framework (AOSC26-12; Rule 2.515(d)(2), SC2026-0673). Several division procedure pages still cite the vacated order.
Every circuit-civil case reviewed within 120 days of commencement and assigned a track (complex, streamlined, or general); case management orders required; firm continuance policy; sanctions for missed deadlines. Rescinds AO 21-09.
Circuit-civil hearing-availability standards: motion calendars ~2 weeks from request; 15-30 min special sets within 45-60 days; longer special sets scale.