Maybe not the passing of this bill. But the RCID will continue on, especially since the Florida state law states that for it to be dissolved, the landowners would have to vote for it to be dissolved. That’s not happening.
The relevant part of the (soon to be) statute dissolving RCID states:
(2) Notwithstanding s. 189.072(2), [emphasis added] any independent special district established by a special act prior to the date of ratification of the Florida Constitution on November 5, 1968, and which was not reestablished, re-ratified, or otherwise reconstituted by a special act or general law after November 5, 1968, is dissolved effective June 1, 2023. An independent special district affected by this subsection may be reestablished on or after June 1, 2023, pursuant to the requirements and limitations of this chapter.
Section 189.072(2) reads:
(2) OTHER DISSOLUTIONS.—
(a) In order for the Legislature to dissolve an active independent special district created and operating pursuant to a special act, the special act dissolving the active independent special district must be approved by a majority of the resident electors of the district or, for districts in which a majority of governing body members are elected by landowners, a majority of the landowners voting [emphasis added] in the same manner by which the independent special district’s governing body is elected. If a local general-purpose government passes an ordinance or resolution in support of the dissolution, the local general-purpose government must pay any expenses associated with the referendum required under this paragraph.
(b) If an independent special district was created by a county or municipality by referendum or any other procedure, the county or municipality that created the district may dissolve the district pursuant to a referendum or any other procedure by which the independent special district was created. However, if the independent special district has ad valorem taxation powers, the same procedure required to grant the independent special district ad valorem taxation powers is required to dissolve the district.
In other words, the bill negates the requirement that RCID landowners must vote on this.
It's completely within a governing body's powers (and fairly common) for a legislature to pass a new law negating part of an earlier law. This part of the bill will hold up in court, so the argument that landowners must vote to approve this is no longer applicable.