Florida CAM Continuing Education Courses Online
Easily complete all state-required hours for your CAM license renewal with our 100% online courses.
Includes 5 hours of HOA-specific CE for CAMs who manage HOAs
Fast and Easy
Guaranteed to Pass
Instant Reporting to DBPR
Florida State Approved CAM School. CAM CE Provider #PVD637
Education Due Date:
09/30/2026
Whether you manage a condominium, HOA, or co-op, this package includes everything you need to renew your CAM license in 2026.
$99
Save 30%
This course bundle includes:
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3 Credits of Legal Updates
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3 Credits of Human Resources
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3 Credits of Insurance/Financial Mgt
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3 Credits of Operation of Property
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3 Credits of Elective
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2 Optional Credits of HOA-Specific
If you prefer,
get courses individually by topic.
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Renewing Your Florida CAM License: A Step-by-Step Guide
Renewing your CAM license in Florida is a straightforward process that can be completed in a few simple steps. All CAM licenses in Florida expire on September 30th of every even-numbered year.
01
Update Your DBPR Profile
Before completing your education, determine if this critical first step applies to you.
Do you manage a Homeowners' Association (HOA)? If so, you must update your online account with the Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR). Log in to your profile and check the box indicating that you provide services to HOAs. This directly impacts your continuing education requirements.
02
Complete and Verify Your Continuing Education (CE)
Next, complete your state-approved continuing education (CE). The total
number of hours required depends on whether you manage an HOA.
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For CAMs NOT Managing an HOA: You are required to complete 15 hours of CE covering approved topics like legal updates, financial management, and property operations.
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For CAMs Managing an HOA: You are required to complete 17 hours of CE. This includes the standard 15 hours plus an additional 2-hour course focused specifically on HOA governance and recordkeeping.
After completing your courses, your school will electronically submit your credit hours to the DBPR. Allow 1-3 business days for this to be processed. You should log in to your Florida DBPR profile to verify that all your CE hours have been posted correctly before moving to the next step.
03
Submit Your Renewal Application Online
Once your CE hours are successfully posted to your DBPR profile, you can renew your license. The DBPR typically sends a renewal notice approximately 90 days before the deadline (around late June of an even-numbered year).
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Go to the official DBPR website at www.myfloridalicense.com and log in to your account.
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Navigate to and select the "Renew Your License" option.
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Carefully verify that all your personal and contact information is current and accurate before submitting.
04
Pay your renewal fee
The final step is to pay the required renewal fee.
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The on-time renewal fee for an active CAM license is $105.
To avoid a late fee, you must complete all renewal steps and pay the fee by the September 30th deadline.
Other Renewal Requirements and Important Clarifications
Continuing Education (CE) Topic Breakdown
The standard 15-hour continuing education requirement for Florida CAMs is broken down into specific, mandatory categories. All 15 hours must be completed through a DBPR-approved provider. The required topics are:
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3 Hours: Legal Updates
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3 Hours: Insurance and Financial Management
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3 Hours: Operation of the Association's Physical Property
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3 Hours: Human Resources
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3 Hours: Elective (any approved CAM-related topic)
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For CAMs managing HOAs, the 17-hour requirement incorporates these topics but must also include the state-mandated 2-hour course on HOA governance and recordkeeping.
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Exemptions from Continuing Education
Under Florida regulations, there are now two distinct scenarios where a licensee may be exempt from the biennial continuing education requirement.
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1. First Renewal Exemption (For New Licensees) If you are renewing your CAM license for the very first time, and you were initially licensed within the current renewal period (between October 1, 2024, and September 30, 2026), you are exempt from the continuing education requirement for the 2026 renewal cycle.
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2. Long-Tenured Licensee Exemption (New Law) Effective July 1, 2024, a new law exempts CAMs from CE requirements if they meet all of the following criteria:
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Holds an active license.
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Has held their Florida CAM license continuously for at least 10 years.
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Has had no disciplinary action imposed against their license.
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Licensees who believe they qualify for this exemption can verify their status through their online account on the DBPR website.
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Action Required for All Exempt Licensees
An exemption from continuing education is NOT an exemption from the renewal process itself.
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Regardless of which exemption applies to you, you are still required to complete the online renewal application and pay the full $105 renewal fee by the September 30, 2026, deadline to keep your license active.