Florida Tint Exemption
Qualifying Condition

Can You Get a Tint Exemption for Retinitis Pigmentosa in Florida?

Retinitis Pigmentosa is a group of genetic eye disorders causing progressive vision loss and extreme sensitivity to bright light, making window tint essential for safe driving.

Medically reviewed by Florida Tint Exemption Editorial Team

Yes — Retinitis Pigmentosa qualifies for a tint exemption in Florida

RP patients lose the rod cells that handle peripheral and low-light vision, creating extreme sensitivity to bright light. Darker window tint protects remaining vision. Florida recognizes RP as a qualifying condition.

Retinitis Pigmentosa Symptoms That Qualify

The following symptoms of Retinitis Pigmentosa are relevant to qualifying for a window tint medical exemption in Florida:

  • Progressive peripheral vision loss
  • Extreme difficulty in bright light
  • Night blindness
  • Tunnel vision
  • Glare sensitivity

How Retinitis Pigmentosa Qualifies You for a Tint Exemption

RP patients lose the rod cells that handle peripheral and low-light vision, creating extreme sensitivity to bright light. Darker window tint protects remaining vision. Florida recognizes RP as a qualifying condition.

To qualify, you need to demonstrate that your Retinitis Pigmentosa makes it medically necessary for you to have darker window tint than what Florida law normally allows. Our licensed physicians review your existing documentation against state requirements — we do not diagnose. You must already have records from a primary care physician or eye care specialist confirming your condition.

How to Get Your Exemption

1

Complete the Online Application

Submit your personal information and upload your existing medical documentation confirming your Retinitis Pigmentosa diagnosis. This takes about 5 minutes.

2

Physician Reviews Your Documentation

A licensed Florida physician reviews your Retinitis Pigmentosa documentation against state exemption requirements within 24 hours.

3

Receive Your Exemption

Once approved, you'll receive your official tint exemption certificate digitally. Keep it in your vehicle at all times.

How Common Is Retinitis Pigmentosa?

Affects approximately 1 in 4,000 people

Current Florida Tint Laws

Without a medical exemption, Florida law limits window tint to 28% VLT VLT on front side windows and 15% VLT VLT on back side windows. Violations carry fines starting at $116 fine.

With an approved medical exemption for Retinitis Pigmentosa, you may be permitted to have darker window tint than these standard limits, providing the protection you need while staying legal.

Have Retinitis Pigmentosa? Get Your Florida Tint Exemption Today

Apply online in minutes. Licensed physician documentation review within 24 hours. Legal in all of Florida.

Get Your Florida Tint Exemption

Starting at $225· Doctor Approved