I just installed a front and rear dash cam for my auto; may also install one on my cart. It might at least give the cops a little to run with.

Planning on having accident?

Give us more details--make--model--price--ease of the installation? I've been considering one for awhile, Thanks

No, that section refers specifically to golf carts that are designed to go up to 20mph. Here's the entire section:

Bold is mine, for emphasis.

Dash camera: Garmin 55 $170 Amazon. Very small, does not block your vision and voice controlled, easy to instal.

Five things you need to know about Florida's Golf Cart Laws

I found this interesting.

I did too. I just checked the actual government website to see the referenced chapter/section. Here it is:
Chapter 316 Section 212 - 2011 Florida Statutes - The Florida Senate

In the Villages, you always have to plan on having an accident.

I bought from Best Buy and had them install it on my auto. My one requirement was removeable media that I could load into my computer. I didn't need a screen for the cam.

When parked my system will activate and start recording if someone runs into my auto.

My dash cam is over a year old and tech changes. Back then I did a Google search for the top 10 models and then read the reviews.

I had Best Buy install the system because I wanted all wires hidden, plus the biggest complaint among DIYers was wiring the system wrong so it drained the battery overnight.

Evidently you don’t know the difference between golf cart and LSV. Yes golf cart can be low speed vehicle if it meets required regulations for LSV registered and insured.

Evidently you didn't read the actual regulations. It defined "golf cart" - which I bolded for emphasis, as the type of vehicle that goes 20MPH or less. It also defined an LSV, and distinguished between the two terms by requiring a golf cart configured to go more than 20MPH be registered and plated.

There is a section about LSVs, but this section that I copied and pasted, linked to the actual government website and the regulation, cited my source, and bolded for emphasis, does NOT refer to LSVs. It refers to golf carts that are designed to go up to, but not over, 20MPH.

Read the ACTUAL STATE LAWS WEBSITE. That site is incorrect and is just an "informational" private website. A regular (NOT STREET LEGAL) golf cart cannot cross a highway with a SL over 35 (unless it is determined by the locality to be permitted at a specific location). I used to think what you said was correct until our club had one of the local lieutenants (who is now the captain) quote the law and explain it. Our club, myself included, have MANY SL carts and we wanted that info "from the horse's mouth".

As I said - and here's the copy-paste of my post at the top of this page:
That is the link to the actual regulation. On the actual .gov website. Chapter, Section, Florida Statutes.

I totally agree for some type of ID system for carts. It's time for cart drivers to be held accountable like all other vehicle operators.

If they are held responsible in the same way that other motor vehicles are held, then they should have the same rights that other motor vehicles have. It's a slippery slope.

Street-legal carts are already held to stricter regulations, but they get the rights that come with it.

Something to identify the cart itself, such as a sticker with a unique number on it, would be to do just that: identify the cart. If there's a hit-and-run it's easier to track it down, if it has a sticker on it.

But there's nothing preventing anyone from removing the sticker - or a plate, or any other thing on a cart that looks like any of several dozen other carts of the same make and model in the Villages.