In Florida, during a divorce, the court may consider contributions to retirement accounts, including 401(k) accounts, as marital assets subject to equitable distribution. This means that your spouse may have a claim to a portion of your 401(k) account, depending on various factors.

Some important points to consider:

1. Marital vs. Non-marital property: Contributions made to a 401(k) account during the marriage are generally considered marital property, eligible for division. Contributions made prior to the marriage or after the date of separation may be considered non-marital property.

2. Equitable distribution: Florida follows the principle of equitable distribution, meaning that the court seeks to divide assets fairly and equitably, but not necessarily equally. The court will consider factors such as the length of the marriage, each spouse's financial situation, contributions to the marriage, and other relevant factors when determining the division of assets.

3. Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO): If your spouse is entitled to a portion of your 401(k) account, a Qualified Domestic Relations Order may be necessary. A QDRO is a court order that outlines how the retirement account will be divided, including the specific amount or percentage awarded to the non-owning spouse.

4. Negotiation and alternatives: It's worth noting that the division of assets, including a 401(k) account, can sometimes be negotiated and agreed upon between spouses outside of court. This can help maintain more control over the outcome and potentially satisfy both parties' needs.

It is essential to consult with a qualified family law attorney who can provide guidance specific to your situation. They can review your circumstances, explain the applicable laws, and help you understand how your 401(k) account may be affected during the divorce process.