United States — Florida
Florida Statutes § 103.051 — Congress sets meeting dates of electors.
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Presidential electors must meet at Tallahassee on the day set by Congress and the time fixed by the Governor.
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12,046 statutes · page 10 of 603
United States — Florida
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Presidential electors must meet at Tallahassee on the day set by Congress and the time fixed by the Governor.
United States — Florida
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Presidential electors must notify the Governor when they are in Tallahassee and ready to act; the Governor must give present electors a certificate; if any electors are absent, those present must elect replacements by ballot.
United States — Florida
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If there is a tie for the final vacancy, the Governor draws lots to decide the winner; otherwise, the top vote-getters are elected.
United States — Florida
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Presidential electors attending in Tallahassee must be reimbursed for travel expenses to and from their residence, subject to s. 112.061.
United States — Florida
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This section restricts when political party names, abbreviations, or symbols may be used, especially in political advertising and in the names of clubs or organizations.
United States — Florida
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Political parties must have a state executive committee, and party committees have filing, membership, vacancy, and meeting rules.
United States — Florida
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Political party conference leaders may create affiliated party committees, and those committees must keep bylaws, a treasurer, an account, and fund-raising and spending rules.
United States — Florida
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This section lets a qualifying group become a minor political party by filing specific documents, gives party electors a right to participate, and requires the party and election officials to follow filing, governance, notice, and cancellation procedures.
United States — Florida
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This section sets the presidential preference primary process, including party submissions, state notices, ballot printing, and delegate-selection rules.
United States — Florida
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State and county party executive committees have powers and duties to govern themselves, manage party funds, and follow rules for candidate endorsements and reporting.
United States — Florida
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A political party office is treated as vacant if any listed event happens, including the incumbent’s death, resignation, removal, loss of residency, refusal to accept office, felony conviction, tribunal invalidation, or unexplained absence from three consecutive committee meetings.
United States — Florida
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A county executive committee must remove a member from office if the committee determines, by the required vote and quorum after due notice, that the member violated the oath of office.
United States — Florida
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A person who willfully gives false oath or affirmation about voting or elections, or submits false voter registration information, commits a third-degree felony.
United States — Florida
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The section forbids paying, bribing, pressuring, or altering voter-registration activity in certain ways, and violations are felonies.
United States — Florida
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This section bans unauthorized possession, transfer, or destruction of voter information cards and makes violations a third-degree felony.
United States — Florida
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A person who makes a false declaration to get help voting or preparing a ballot in an election commits a first-degree misdemeanor.
United States — Florida
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Fraud connected to casting, attempting to cast, or helping with a vote is a third-degree felony.
United States — Florida
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A person must not offer or accept a benefit in exchange for voting, promising to vote, or refraining from voting for or against a candidate.
United States — Florida
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A person must not request a vote-by-mail ballot for an elector or mark another person’s ballot, except in the stated exceptions.
United States — Florida
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Election officials and related officials can be excluded, barred from salary, or prosecuted for willful violations, neglect of duty, fraud, corruption, or interference with voters.