This study examined the enrollment rates and policies related to non-resident first-time-in-college (FTIC) students at State University System (SUS) institutions in Florida. It found that non-resident FTIC students were not taking SUS admission spaces from qualified Florida residents in any great numbers. Nevertheless, it recommends that: (1) the high school grades and test scores of non-resident FTIC students should at least equal to those of resident FTIC students at selective SUS institutions; (2) SUS institutions should cease the alternative admission of non-resident FTIC students so long as academically qualified resident FTIC students are turned away; (3) non-resident FTIC enrollments should be capped near current levels, at 15 percent; (4) resident community college graduates should receive priority over non-resident students for admission to SUS institutions; (5) non-resident students pay the full cost of college-level remedial instruction at public institutions; (6) a non-residency classification policy audit be conducted; (7) school registrars meet biennially to discuss residency classification problems; and (8) residency status be indicated on all transcripts issued by public postsecondary institutions. Three appendixes provide information on home state enrollments, state reciprocity agreements, and relevant state statutes. (MDM)