Florida made $77 million in 2017 alone in selling its DMV data to bill collectors, data brokers, marketing firms, and insurance companies.
https://www.fastcompany.com/90376510/floridas-dmv-is-selling...
https://www.fastcompany.com/90376510/floridas-dmv-is-selling...
But in any case, I doubt many people would think $4/yr for info that's probably already available.
That's why I bumped it to $10.
(At least, if Florida is like a typical state DMV, which issues the state ID cards that may or may not have a driving endorsement.)
Also, numerous states (I assume Florida is one of them) are hell bent on "real id" laws to control access to the polls, so essentially this is a "we will sell your data unless you choose not to vote".
It also ignores that total impracticality of relying on public transport in many parts of the US - it's frequently not available at all, frequently delayed even when it is present, and is often absurdly slow (like 15-20 minute drives becoming more than an hour), and can be extremely expensive.
Other state entities buy this data back from information brokers.