Your driver license can be revoked if you are convicted of a crime involving lewdness or prostitution. That's because Florida Statute Section 322.26(7) requires the mandatory revocation of a driver's license after a conviction for any violation of the law against lewdness, assignation, and prostitution where such violation has been effected through the use of a motor vehicle.
In these cases, the arresting officer will write up the prostitution or lewdness allegation on a uniform traffic citation (UTC) alleging that the offense involve the use of a vehicle. Florida Statute Section 322.26 does not permit the revocation of the driver's license when the defendant only used the vehicle to drive to the scene of the crime. Unless the crime took place while the defendant is inside the vehicle. Watson v. State, 556 So. 2d 489 (Fla. 2d DCA 1990).
As explained in BAR Bulletin 98-03, Bulletin 010-98, Fla. Stat. §322.271, and F.A.C.15A-1.019(4), unless specifically required by court order, a non-driving suspension or revocation for Lewdness or Immoral Acts under §322.26(7) does not require school attendance.