Two Drivers Charged Under Florida 'Super Speeder' Law After 100+ MPH Stops on Disney World Road

The cases illustrate a new statute that treats 100‑plus mph as a crime punishable by up to 30 days in jail with a $500 fine.

Overview

Orange County deputies say Layton North Browning Jaynes, 32, was clocked at 117 mph in a 50 mph zone on EPCOT Center Drive near Buena Vista Drive on October 1.
Six days later, Ryan Schulz, 31, was allegedly recorded at 144 mph on a Yamaha MT‑10 motorcycle on the same stretch and told deputies he was running late to work.
Both men were arrested under Florida’s 'Super Speeder' statute that took effect July 1, pleaded not guilty, and have cases pending in court.
Arrest reports note additional violations, including an expired tag for Jaynes and outdated addresses on both drivers’ licenses.
Local reporting cites nearly 100 bookings statewide since the law began, with law enforcement warning that triple‑digit speeds on EPCOT Center Drive endanger heavy guest and employee traffic.