Funeral Processions  Emergency Vehicles Florida’s Move Over Law  Public Transit  Move Over Law  On a Multi-Lane Roadway  Commercial Motor  Vehicles  Rules for Motorists  On a Two-Lane Roadway  Motorists, bicyclists, and pedestrians  must yield the right-of-way to law  enforcement vehicles, fire engines, and  other emergency vehicles using sirens  or flashing lights. Pull over to the closest  edge of the roadway immediately and  stop until the emergency vehicle has  passed. Do not block intersections.  Motorists, bicyclists, and pedestrians,  must yield the right-of-way to funeral  processions. When the funeral lead  vehicle enters an intersection, the  remaining vehicles in the funeral  procession may follow through the  intersection regardless of any traffic  control devices. All vehicles in the  procession should have their headlights  on (and may also use flashing hazard  lights) as a signal to other drivers not  to drive between or interfere with the  funeral procession.  The Move Over Law protects law  enforcement officers, emergency  workers, tow truck drivers, sanitation  workers, and utility workers stopped  along roadways while performing their  jobs.  All drivers shall yield the right-of-way  to public transit buses traveling in the  same direction that have signaled and  are reentering the traffic flow from a  specifically designated pullout bay.  You must vacate the lane closest to the  stationary law enforcement, emergency  vehicle, tow truck, sanitation, or utility  vehicle. (Signal your intention to  change lanes.)  If you cannot move over safely, you  must slow down to a speed of 20 MPH  below the posted speed limit.  Drivers who are not in the lane closest  to the stationary vehicle should be  prepared to allow those who are about  to move over into their lane.  Sharing the road with commercial motor  vehicles (CMVs) such as semi trucks or  travel buses means abiding by different  rules and safety strategies.  You must slow down to a speed of 20  MPH below the posted speed limit.  If the speed limit is 20 MPH or less, you  must travel at 5 MPH.  1. Stay out of the “No Zone.” CMVs  have large blind spots in front,  behind, and on both sides of the  vehicle. Even though large vehicles  have several rear-view mirrors,  other vehicles will be hidden from  view if within the “No Zone”/blind  spot.  2. Don’t tailgate; you’ll be in the rear  blind spot and may collide with the  CMV if it stops unexpectedly.  44  ©2020 Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles 