Nearly 10 months after Florida’s “Super Speeder” law took effect, court records reviewed by News 6 show outcomes for accused drivers have ranged from additional jail time and fines to at least one jury acquittal.

A driver was caught driving at 100mph last month, resulting in a charge under Florida’s “Super Speeder” law, according to the Ocoee Police Department.

Since Florida’s crackdown on ‘super speeders’ started in July, hundreds of people have been arrested all over Central Florida for driving dangerously fast. But what happens when a driver is caught going 100 mph or more — or 50 mph or more over the posted speed limit — twice?

A driver in Central Florida was caught driving nearly three times the speed limit over the weekend, according to police.

An alleged superspeeder claims he had to speed to avoid an animal in the road, the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office says.

A world-renowned runner and Olympian pleaded not guilty Wednesday to excessive speeding in Orange County. Sha’Carri Richardson was arrested last week after a deputy said she was going 104 mph in a 65 mph zone on State Road 429.

After fleeing a deputy, the Polk County Sheriff's Office said the 19-year-old's motorcycle later caught fire due to a malfunction, leading to charges including fleeing to elude, reckless driving, and speeding.

A deputy observed Richardson driving an Aston Martin at speeds exceeding 100 mph in a 65-mph zone, flashing lights to get other drivers out of her way, and making unsafe lane changes, according to an arrest affidavit.

In July, Ian Rivera-Marrero was initially charged under Florida’s Super Speeder law after troopers caught him “aggressively weaving through traffic” going 135 mph in Longwood, more than twice the speed limit.

As the deputy moved to intercept, Yehya Ramzi accelerated further, reaching 111 mph while passing other drivers on I-95, the sheriff’s office said.

Both arrests were made by the same Orange County deputy, on the same stretch of road, just days apart in October. Both also claimed ignorance of Florida's "Super Speeder" law.

Since July 1, deputies in Orange County have taken more than 100 drivers into custody who were caught going 50+ miles an hour over the speed limit or over 100 mph.

Tenants in Buildings 3 and 6 at the Altamonte Terrace Apartments on Douglas Avenue received the letter from management on Wednesday afternoon, notifying them they must vacate by Friday at noon, after the city ordered construction work to be done.

According to a social media post, Christian Will Ottinot, 24, of Broward County, swerved through traffic, ran red lights, and hit 118 mph up and down I-95 after fleeing from Port Orange police on Wednesday morning.

An Orange County deputy arrested a so-called super speeder on State Road 417 whom they clocked going 140 mph in a 70-mph zone, according to the sheriff’s office.

Two more so-called “super speeders” are facing charges after they were pulled over and arrested by deputies in Orange County.

Orange-Osceola State Attorney Monique Worrell updates law-enforcement efforts regarding Florida’s new “Super Speeder” law.

Sheriff's officials say a 22-year-old man was arrested in Volusia County after a deputy clocked him going 105 mph in a 45.

A 25-year-old Longwood man had an unusual reaction after being stopped by a trooper on I-4 for allegedly driving 120 mph, according to an arrest report.

A 20-year-old “Super Speeder” was arrested along Interstate 4 after a new state law went into effect earlier this month.

An Orlando woman, in hopes of picking up her dog, was arrested just before midnight after allegedly driving 113 mph down S.R. 417, an arrest report stated.

A 30-year-old man is accused of driving more than 100 mph with a suspended license in Brevard County, according to a news release.

A driver in Orange County was caught driving over 100 mph on Tuesday — just two minutes after a “Super Speeder” state law took effect, according to the sheriff’s office.

A new Florida law that creates much harsher penalties for “dangerous” speedsters went into effect on Tuesday.