en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decapitation

Florida's 2025 corrections bill, CS/CS/HB 903, is the legislation being referenced here. The Florida Senate's bill page shows the bill was approved by Governor Ron DeSantis on May 22, 2025 and became Chapter No. 2025-81 on May 23, 2025. The same page lists an effective date of July 1, 2025.

So July 2025 was when the law took effect, not when it was enacted/approved. Saying Florida "enacted" it in July is therefore incorrect.

The article overstates what Florida law actually says.

Florida Statute § 922.105 says a death sentence is carried out by lethal injection, unless the prisoner elects electrocution. It then provides a fallback only if current methods are ruled unconstitutional or lethal-injection chemicals become unavailable/impractical: in that contingency, executions may proceed by "a method not deemed unconstitutional."

The statute does not name beheading anywhere. Likewise, the Florida Senate's own bill summary describes the change only as authorizing execution by "a method not deemed unconstitutional" under specified circumstances. A secondary summary of authorized methods by state from the Death Penalty Information Center describes Florida the same way and does not list beheading as an authorized Florida method.

Because the law does not expressly include beheading, presenting beheading as one of the methods the statute itself "includes" is inaccurate. At most, that is a speculative inference some commentators have drawn from the catch-all phrase, not what the enacted text specifically authorizes.

The post places this phrase in quotation marks as if it were the language of Florida's 2025 law, but that is not what the statute says.

Florida Statute § 922.105(3) provides that, if lethal injection or electrocution is ruled unconstitutional, or if lethal-injection chemicals become impossible or impractical to obtain, condemned prisoners "shall be executed by a method not deemed unconstitutional." The Florida Senate's own bill summary uses the same wording.

The post's quoted wording adds terms that are not in the law, including "any execution method" and "explicitly". That is a misquotation of the statute.