United States — Florida
Florida Statutes § 943.60 — Definitions.
1 provisions
This section defines “Capitol Complex” and “Memorial Park” for ss. 943.60-943.68.
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United States — Florida
1 provisions
This section defines “Capitol Complex” and “Memorial Park” for ss. 943.60-943.68.
United States — Florida
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This section says the chapter does not limit legislative leaders’ and officers’ rights and powers to direct members, committees, or legislative employees to attend meetings or enter Capitol Complex areas for legislative purposes, unless the presiding officers agree otherwise.
United States — Florida
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This section creates the Capitol Police and requires it to provide security for the Capitol Complex and specified officials, while also limiting officers from disrupting legislative activity.
United States — Florida
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The executive director must nominate a Capitol Police director on time, nominees must be approved within 30 days after the next legislative session adjourns, and an unapproved nominee cannot be renominated as successor.
United States — Florida
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The Capitol Police must investigate traffic accidents and felonies or misdemeanors in the Capitol Complex, may refer matters for further investigation, and must keep copies of related reports.
United States — Florida
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A person arrested by Capitol Police must be delivered to the county sheriff unless a notice to appear is issued.
United States — Florida
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Certain law enforcement officers are ex officio agents of the Capitol Police and may enforce Capitol Police rules and laws if authorized by the executive director or the executive director’s designee.
United States — Florida
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The Capitol Police may enforce certain Department of Management Services rules and related local ordinances for the Facilities Program and traffic and parking at state-owned locations, so long as the rules are not in conflict with higher law or related security requirements.
United States — Florida
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The department may buy, sell, rent, lease, maintain, and otherwise handle necessary equipment and may set distinctive uniforms and emblems for Capitol Police personnel.
United States — Florida
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The department must provide and maintain security for the Governor, the Governor’s immediate family, and the Governor’s office, mansion, and grounds, and it must also report certain services by August 15 each year.
United States — Florida
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The Department of Management Services must transfer funds quarterly to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement to fund the Capitol Police program, starting July 1, 2002, unless the Legislature appropriates אחרת.
United States — Florida
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The Department of Law Enforcement may spend up to $5,000 each year on promotional materials or items and basic refreshments for certain official department events.
United States — Florida
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People may not knowingly use FDLE names, initials, emblems, or similar imitations in a way that suggests the department approved or endorsed the item, unless they have written permission or express authorization.
United States — Florida
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This section creates the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Public Safety Commission and sets its membership, powers, reporting deadlines, confidentiality rules, and sunset date.
United States — Florida
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The department must manage criminal justice data, build and run a searchable public database, set related rules, and support statewide use of uniform arrest and crosswalk tools.
United States — Florida
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Each law enforcement agency in the state must report use-of-force data to the department every quarter, starting July 1, 2022.
United States — Florida
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Law enforcement agencies must create, maintain, and train on an active assailant response policy, and file written certification by October 1, 2023.
United States — Florida
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This section creates a program to fund veterinary care for retired police dogs and sets rules for administering reimbursement.
United States — Florida
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This section says the act may be cited as “The Florida Corrections Code of 1957.”
United States — Florida
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This section states the Legislature’s intent for Florida corrections policy, including community-based corrections, rehabilitation, job training, and coordination among agencies.