On Anna Maria Island and around Bradenton, the rules for golf carts change at nearly every city line. A cart that's legal on one street may not be allowed a mile away, and in some places only a registered low-speed vehicle (LSV) can use the road at all. The Ritz Agency insures golf carts and LSVs anywhere in Florida from our office in Ocala, and we'll help you match your coverage to where you actually drive.

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The city code doesn't designate streets for golf carts, so a plain golf cart isn't street-legal there. A registered LSV is the street-legal option on roads posted at 35 mph or less.
The city code doesn't designate streets for golf carts, so on Bradenton city streets a registered LSV is the way to go.
The county allows golf carts only on designated roads inside these communities:
Designated crossings include El Conquistador Parkway and Erie Road at Marie Lane.
For the statewide rules, see our guide to golf cart vs. LSV insurance and registration in Florida.
Contact The Ritz Agency today to get a free quote, compare coverage options, and find the perfect policy for you.
Yes. Bradenton Beach requires golf cart owners to carry liability insurance covering injuries and property damage, and to keep proof of insurance with them while driving the cart on city roads.
Holmes Beach requires carts on city streets to be registered with the city, and registration is limited to residents. The city's website currently says the registration period has ended, so contact the Holmes Beach Police Department before driving a cart there.
An LSV may only be driven on roads posted at 35 mph or less. Check the posted limit on the bridge or causeway before crossing; if any stretch is posted above 35 mph, an LSV can't use it.
Only on designated roads inside certain communities, including Trailer Estates, El Conquistador, Palm Aire, Tara, River Club, Tidevue Estates, Heather Hills Estates, the Village of Cortez, Terra Ceia Island and Fair Lane Acres.
Bradenton's city code doesn't designate streets for golf carts, so a plain cart isn't street-legal on city streets. A registered, insured LSV can be driven on roads posted at 35 mph or less.
Yes. We insure golf carts and LSVs anywhere in Florida, including carts kept on Anna Maria Island. See our guide to golf cart and LSV insurance in Florida for the statewide rules.
Local rules last checked October 2026. Cities can change their golf cart rules, so confirm with local police before driving somewhere new.

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