Is it a keeper? A snook is a keeper today if it measures between 28 and 32 inches, with a daily limit of 1.
Snook size limit, season and daily limit
Where
Season
Size limit
Daily limit
Northeast region
February 1 – May 31, September 1 – December 14
28–32 inch slot
1 per person per day
Indian River Lagoon region
February 1 – May 31, September 1 – December 14
28–32 inch slot
1 per person per day
Southeast region
February 1 – May 31, September 1 – December 14
28–32 inch slot
1 per person per day
Southwest region
March 1 – April 30, October 1 – November 30
28–33 inch slot
1 per person per day
Charlotte Harbor region
March 1 – April 30, October 1 – November 30
28–33 inch slot
1 per person per day
Sarasota Bay region
March 1 – April 30, September 1 – November 30
28–33 inch slot
1 per person per day
Tampa Bay region
March 1 – April 30, September 1 – November 30
28–33 inch slot
1 per person per day
Big Bend region
March 1 – April 30, September 1 – November 30
28–33 inch slot
1 per person per day
Panhandle region
March 1 – April 30, September 1 – November 30
28–33 inch slot
1 per person per day
Notes
Snook permit required in addition to the fishing license. Hook and line only.
Exact Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission wording
Season
Closed December 15 – January 31, and June 1 – August 31
Size
Not less than 28" or more than 32" total length
Limit
One fish per person per day
Northeast — as printed
“Northeast Region: Not less than 28" or more than 32" total length; One fish per person per day; Closed December 15 – January 31, and June 1 – August 31”
Indian River Lagoon — as printed
“Indian River Lagoon Region: Not less than 28" or more than 32" total length; One fish per person per day; Closed December 15 – January 31, and June 1 – August 31”
Southeast — as printed
“Southeast Region: Not less than 28" or more than 32" total length; One fish per person per day; Closed December 15 – January 31, and June 1 – August 31”
Southwest — as printed
“Southwest Region: Not less than 28" or more than 33" total length; One fish per person per day; Closed December 1 – end of February, and May 1 – September 30”
Charlotte Harbor — as printed
“Charlotte Harbor Region: Not less than 28" or more than 33" total length; One fish per person per day; Closed December 1 – end of February, and May 1 – September 30”
Sarasota Bay — as printed
“Sarasota Bay Region: Not less than 28" or more than 33" total length; One fish per person per day; Closed December 1 – end of February, and May 1 – August 31”
Tampa Bay — as printed
“Tampa Bay Region: Not less than 28" or more than 33" total length; One fish per person per day; Closed December 1 – end of February, and May 1 – August 31”
Big Bend — as printed
“Big Bend Region: Not less than 28" or more than 33" total length; One fish per person per day; Closed December 1 – end of February, and May 1 – August 31”
Panhandle — as printed
“Panhandle Region: Not less than 28" or more than 33" total length; One fish per person per day; Closed December 1 – end of February, and May 1 – August 31”
The common snook is a species of marine fish in the family Centropomidae of the order Carangiformes. The common snook is also known as the sergeant fish or robalo. It was originally assigned to the sciaenid genus Sciaena; Sciaena undecimradiatus and Centropomus undecimradiatus are obsolete synonyms for the species.