Florida’s Volunteer Protection Act extends protection to many volunteers. Under this act, volunteers for non-profit organizations are considered agents of the organization when they are performing their official duties. These volunteers are not liable for any negligence resulting in injury to anyone if they are acting within the scope of their duties, as an ordinary reasonably prudent person would have acted, and they were not intentionally negligent. Specifically, the Volunteer Protection Act states they “any person who volunteers to perform any service for any non-profit organization, including an officer or director of such organization, without compensation, except reimbursement for actual expenses, shall be considered an agent of such non-profit organization when acting within the scope of any official duties performed under such volunteer services.” Such volunteers “shall incur no civil liability for any act or omission… which results in personal injury or property damage if (the volunteer) was acting in good faith within the scope of any official duties… and (the volunteer) was acting as an ordinary reasonable prudent person would have acted under the same or similar circumstances; and the injury or damage was not caused by any wanton or willful misconduct.