Florida
NFPA 855, Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage SystemsIn force since December 31, 2023. Instrument: Rule 69A-60.005 adopting NFPA 855, 2020 edition; NFPA 1 FL 2021 under 69A-60.003.
- Applies
- Adopted directly
- Instrument
- Rule 69A-60.005 adopting NFPA 855, 2020 edition; NFPA 1 FL 2021 under 69A-60.003
- Citation
- Fla. Admin. Code R. 69A-60.003, 69A-60.005
- Scope
- Statewide
- Amendments
- Substantial
- Read on
- Oct 24, 2026 from 3 state pages
- Transition rule
- Not on file yet. Which permit date decides the edition is planned research.
What the record says
The passages that set the edition, quoted from the state’s own pages, each 30 words or fewer.
“NFPA 855, 2020 edition, Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage System.”
“Standards of the National Fire Protection Association, NFPA 1, the Fire Code, Florida 2021 Edition, Adopted.”
Exceptions and notes
Rule 69A-60.005 lists NFPA 855, 2020 edition, by name (Cornell mirror); NFPA 1 Florida 2021 adopted by 69A-60.003 (flrules.org, latest version eff. 12/31/2023). None seen.
Coming next
Adoptions, proposals, and bills that would change this value.
- Jan 27, 2026Proposed
Next NFPA 855 edition
9th Edition FFPC in rule development (notice of workshop 2026-01-27, workshops 2026-07); no adoption date or edition seen.
Lead only
Open questions from the research
- Mirror site, not flrules.org; check current rule text.
- Proposed notice (flrules ID 10038547 / myfloridacfo 69a-3-012 notice) may update the edition.
- Scope of 69A-3.012 (state-owned/regulated occupancies vs. all) not confirmed.
- Confirm 69A-60.005 on flrules.org (not opened).
- 9th Edition FFPC edition and date unknown.
Cross-check
What the code adoption trackers list for Florida. Where one differs, the state’s own record decides.
No tracker reading is on file for this value.
How Florida adopts the NFPA 855
Not yet researched.
History
Dated NFPA 855 actions on file for Florida.
No dated NFPA 855 action is on file for Florida yet.
For information only. Your local building or fire official decides which code applies. We check state records often but can miss a recent change, so confirm with your official before you design, permit, or install. Terms of use