Due to the weak and disorganized structure of the storm, its effects upon landfall in Florida were minimal.
Gusty winds damaged newly planted trees, and some power lines were downed; throughout the state, roughly 14,000 people lost power.
A storm surge of 0.94 ft (0.29 m) was measured at Virginia Key.
Tropical storm-force winds were recorded in several areas, although sustained winds of over 40 mph (65 km/h) were confined to Virginia Key.
Rainfall was also minimal, with a maximum of 3.25 in (83 mm) falling in northern Miami-Dade County.
Overall, monetary losses as a result of the storm in Florida amounted to $2,000 (2010 USD).
In Pinellas County, one person was hospitalized after being struck by lightning at Fred Howard Park on July 24.

On July 25, the remnants of Bonnie brought torrential rainfall to parts of Louisiana.
In a 90-minute span, between 8 and 9 in (200 and 230 mm) of rain fell in West Baton Rouge Parish.
About 110 homes were flooded throughout the parish, resulting in $500,000 (2010 USD) losses.
Along Highway 15, 2 ft (0.61 m) of water was reported to have covered the road.
In Washington Parish, more than 20 bridges and roads were washed out by flash flooding, the losses is about $200,000 (2010 USD).
Strong thunderstorms associated with the system also produced strong winds, estimated up to 69 mph (111 km/h), which downed several trees, leading to $6,000 (2010 USD) losses.
A second day of severe weather on July 26 brought hurricane-force wind gusts to portions of Vernon Parish; two chicken houses were destroyed by the winds, killing 22,000 chickens.
Losses from the winds were estimated at $310,000 (2010 USD).
After moving through Louisiana, Bonnie's remnants brought heavy rain to parts of Texas.
In Hidalgo County, U.S. Route 69 was reportedly covered with high water.

Further inland, moisture from Bonnie combined with a cold front to produce widespread thunderstorms over Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee.
In Arkansas, lightning from a severe thunderstorm knocked out power to much of the city of Rison after striking a transformer.
Significant wind damage took place in Dallas County where awnings were blown off homes, structures sustained roof damage, and trees were felled.
Heavy rains also triggered localized flash flooding, covering several highways.
Throughout the state, storm damage was estimated at $344,000 (2010 USD).
Due to the weak and disorganized structure of the storm, its effects upon landfall in Florida were minimal. Gusty winds damaged newly planted trees, and some power lines were downed; throughout the state, roughly 14,000 people lost power. A storm surge of 0.94 ft (0.29 m) was measured at Virginia Key. Tropical storm-force winds were recorded in several areas, although sustained winds of over 40 mph (65 km/h) were confined to Virginia Key. Rainfall was also minimal, with a maximum of 3.25 in (83 mm) falling in northern Miami-Dade County. Overall, monetary losses as a result of the storm in Florida amounted to $2,000 (2010 USD). In Pinellas County, one person was hospitalized after being struck by lightning at Fred Howard Park on July 24.
On July 25, the remnants of Bonnie brought torrential rainfall to parts of Louisiana. In a 90-minute span, between 8 and 9 in (200 and 230 mm) of rain fell in West Baton Rouge Parish. About 110 homes were flooded throughout the parish, resulting in $500,000 (2010 USD) losses. Along Highway 15, 2 ft (0.61 m) of water was reported to have covered the road. In Washington Parish, more than 20 bridges and roads were washed out by flash flooding, the losses is about $200,000 (2010 USD). Strong thunderstorms associated with the system also produced strong winds, estimated up to 69 mph (111 km/h), which downed several trees, leading to $6,000 (2010 USD) losses. A second day of severe weather on July 26 brought hurricane-force wind gusts to portions of Vernon Parish; two chicken houses were destroyed by the winds, killing 22,000 chickens. Losses from the winds were estimated at $310,000 (2010 USD). After moving through Louisiana, Bonnie's remnants brought heavy rain to parts of Texas. In Hidalgo County, U.S. Route 69 was reportedly covered with high water.
Further inland, moisture from Bonnie combined with a cold front to produce widespread thunderstorms over Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee. In Arkansas, lightning from a severe thunderstorm knocked out power to much of the city of Rison after striking a transformer. Significant wind damage took place in Dallas County where awnings were blown off homes, structures sustained roof damage, and trees were felled. Heavy rains also triggered localized flash flooding, covering several highways. Throughout the state, storm damage was estimated at $344,000 (2010 USD).
Tropical Storm Bonnie (2010)