Do drivers have to signal in turn-only lanes? Here’s what Florida law says

For longtime drivers in the Sunshine State, there have likely been plenty of times where they found themselves in a turn-only lane.But if there’s only one way to go, do drivers still have to use their turn signals?Well, it may be obvious to you when you’re behind the wheel, but that doesn’t mean it’s quite as clear to everyone else exactly which direction you’re going to go. And that idea is backed by state law.Florida statutes explicitly require drivers to put on their turn signals when they’re about to go left or right — and the lane you’re in doesn’t really make a difference.That law also requires drivers to follow several other rules, including:How to signal: Turn signals must be given “continuously” and at least 100 feet before turning.An exception is in place for hand signals by bicyclists.Slowing down: Drivers may not stop or “suddenly decrease” their vehicle’s speed without giving an appropriate signal to any driver behind them.Disabled vehicles: Cars that are parked or disable