Florida is getting its sixth Safe Haven Baby Box, a last resort option for women who want to anonymously surrender newborns.

Almost 18 years after she was dropped off at a Lake County Fire Rescues station as part of the Safe Haven program, a Davenport teen celebrates a big moment in her life with a special support system.

Florida makes first major changes to infant surrender law since 2008.

Florida is getting its second Safe Haven Baby Box, a a last resort option for women who want to anonymously surrender newborns.

A fight is developing in Florida's legislature over a measure that would allow fire stations and hospitals to install boxes where distressed mothers could leave their unwanted newborns.

A newborn was surrendered to Florida’s first Safe Haven Baby Box in Ocala, marking the first time the box has been used.

OCALA, Fla. – Ocala’s Fire Rescue Headquarters will soon house Florida’s first Safe Haven Baby Box. Kelsey is the Founder and CEO of Safe Haven Baby Boxes. “These firefighters will know there’s a baby in that box 60 seconds after that child is placed in the box. Kelsey said the Safe Haven Baby Box will give mothers full anonymity and hopefully reduce the number of abandoned babies. The Safe Haven Baby Box costs $10,000 and is leased for $200 a month.