By operating a boat in Florida, what type of test have you consented to if requested?

When operating a boat in Florida, you have consented to a sobriety test if requested. This is based on the implied consent law, which applies to all drivers and operators of vessels. This law states that by choosing to operate a vehicle or boat, you agree to submit to testing to determine your blood alcohol content or drug influence if law enforcement suspects you are impaired.

The term "sobriety test" encompasses various assessments, including field sobriety tests, which measure coordination and balance, as well as breathalyzer tests and blood tests, which measure the presence of alcohol or drugs in your system. However, in this context, the broader term "sobriety test" is most relevant, as it covers all forms of testing for impairment.

The other options are specific forms or types of tests. While a breathalyzer test and a blood test are indeed methods used to measure substance impairment, they fall under the umbrella of sobriety testing rather than standing alone as the definition of consent when operating a boat. A field sobriety test specifically refers to the physical coordination tests used during a traffic stop or similar scenario, but does not encompass the full range of testing that could occur under the implied consent law in Florida.