Tallahassee, Florida - A new Florida bill would ban cat declawing, animal testing for cosmetics, and dogs hanging their heads out of windows, among other things.

The most eye-catching part of Florida Senate Bill 932 would make it illegal for doggos to stick any part of their furry bodies out of windows.

But that's not the only restriction the bill filed by State Minority Democratic Leader Lauren Book would place on dogs in motor vehicles.

Dogs riding on the driver's lap or on motorcycles would also be no-nos. More understandably, so would riding on roofs, fenders, or the hoods of vehicles. In fact, dogs would need to be secured in size-appropriate crates or harnesses and be supervised by someone other than the driver.

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Going for a joyride in the bed of a pickup would remain legal as long as the pooch was in a crate big enough for them to stand up and turn around in. Under the bill, violators would face noncriminal traffic infractions.

The proposed legislation would also change the rules for how other animals are treated, from cats to rabbits.

Senate Bill 932 takes aim at animals testing, unless it is considered necessary under federal or state law, in which case manufacturers would have to indicate that on their product labels.

Additionally, declawing cats would become illegal except when it's deemed necessary "for therapeutic purpose." Vets that declaw felines could have their license revoked, suspended, or get fined $5,000 under the new bill.

There would be no-more selling rabbits on the street, as well as at flea markets or open-air venues. In fact, all pet stores would have to pause rabbit sales in the months of March and April. Violating this could result in a second-degree misdemeanor charge.

Last but not least, the bill would also create a registry for individuals convicted of animal abuse, who won't be allowed to own or work with animals.