Browse 12,046 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions, and verify official source links.
12,046 statutes · page 583 of 603
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Department officers and employees must not take gifts, rewards, or other compensation from prisoners or anyone acting for them unless the payment or supplies are authorized by law or the department.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Department officers and employees are barred from taking compensation for certain acts, having interests in department contracts, and trading gifts or bartering with prisoners without department permission.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
This section prohibits interfering with prisoners or trying to enter a state correctional institution to visit a prisoner by disguise or other illicit means, and it allows certain officers or employees to make a warrantless arrest.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
A prisoner who escapes or tries to escape from confinement commits a second-degree felony.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
A state correctional institution warden may pay up to $100 to a person who helps capture an escaped inmate, but certain law enforcement and correctional employees are not eligible for the reward.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
The secretary of the department, or a designated representative, may issue a warrant to retake certain offenders into custody, and arrested offenders are not eligible for bond, bail, or release on their own recognizance.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
A prisoner who takes or keeps someone as a hostage, or uses force or threats to hold a person against their will, commits a second-degree felony.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Anyone who causes or tries to cause a mutiny, riot, or strike against official orders in a state correctional institution commits a second-degree felony.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
It is a felony to knowingly harbor, conceal, maintain, assist, or otherwise aid a prisoner who has escaped from a state correctional institution.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
This section makes it unlawful to bring, send, transmit, or possess contraband in or around state correctional institutions, unless authorized through regular channels by the officer in charge.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Sections 944.471-944.473 may be cited as the “Drug-Free Corrections Act of 1992.”
United States — Florida
1 provisions
The Legislature states findings and purposes for drug-free corrections, including substance abuse testing of inmates.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
The department must create inmate substance-abuse testing programs, adopt related rules, screen inmates, report testing data, and consider faith-based providers equally when choosing contractors.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
This section sets when offenders must receive addiction-recovery supervision and gives the commission and department duties for supervision, program contracts, prerelease screening, and reporting.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
The Department of Corrections may create an employee wellness program and testing programs, and employees may not test positive for illegal controlled substances or be under the influence of alcohol while on duty.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
A prisoner convicted under ss. 944.44-944.47 must serve the imprisonment sentence consecutively to any earlier sentence.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Certain prisoners must disclose income and assets and may be required to pay all or part of daily subsistence costs.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
This section creates a state lien on certain proceeds connected to a crime conviction, requires the department to report covered circumstances, and lets a judge place a lien on certain settlements.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
The Department of Corrections must manage inmate trust money and related property, and it may deposit, invest, commingle, and use certain funds under specified conditions.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
The Department of Legal Affairs must serve as legal adviser to the Department of Corrections.