When a higher number of fish are tagged in a given area there is a greater likelihood that fish tagged on a particular day are recovered that share unique or similar attributes. Since 2009, there were 7 events where fish were tagged and released inshore and within the Gulf Stream on the same day that were also recovered. These events allow for comparisons of movement attributes for fish tagged inshore and within the Gulf Stream where fish may be exposed to differing oceanographic or biological influences. While a statistical test revealed no significant differences in movement rate between these events, the majority of the movement rates for fish tagged within the Gulf Stream were higher than fish tagged inshore of the Gulf Stream. For same day movements on June 10, 2009, June 6, 2018, and June 15, 2020, movement rates were considerably different. One caveat is more same-day recoveries occurred for fish tagged within the Gulf Stream than tagged inshore which could have an influence on these results. Nonetheless, on June 12, 2013, and June 9, 2020, movement rates were higher for fish tagged inshore of the Gulf Stream which suggests fish can move faster inshore of the Gulf Stream than within the actual current at times off Cudjoe Key, FL. The difficult part is gathering enough same day recoveries to compare to local oceanography to be able to predict how fish may move given the position of the west wall of the Gulf Stream and other environmental correlates (sea surface temperature, eddies, sargassum events, etc.). Our research continues.