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Governor Rick Scott

Governor Rick Scott Signs 30 Bills Into Law

Posted on March 19, 2018

Governor Rick Scott today signed the following bills into law:

SB 146 – Appointment of Attorneys for Dependent Children with Special Needs – This bill requires certain court costs be paid by the state when pro bono attorneys represent special needs children in dependency proceedings.

SB 220 – Bankruptcy Matters in Foreclosure Proceedings – This bill authorizes documents filed in a federal bankruptcy proceeding to be admitted as evidence in a foreclosure.

CS/CS/CS/SB 268 – Public Records/Public Guardians/Employees with Fiduciary Responsibility – This bill creates a public record exemption for former and current public guardians and employees with fiduciary responsibility.

CS/SB 386 – Consumer Finance – This bill provides additional repayment schedule options for consumer finance loans and sets a maximum delinquency charge of $15 per calendar month for each loan payment in default.

CS/SB 394 – Fire Safety – This bill requires the Division of State Fire Marshal to establish specified courses as a part of firefighter and volunteer firefighter training and certification.

SB 472 – National Statuary Hall – This bill directs the Joint Committee on the Library of Congress to replace the statue of Confederate General Edmund Kirby Smith in the National Statuary Hall Collection with a statue of Mary McLeod Bethune.

SB 498 – Office of Public and Professional Guardians Direct-Support Organization – This bill repeals the sunset date for the Foundation for Indigent Guardianship.

CS/CS/SB 510 – Reporting of Adverse Incidents in Planned Out-of-Hospital Births – This bill requires that adverse incidents of planned births that occur outside of hospitals be reported to the Florida Department of Health.

CS/SB 512 – Homestead Waivers – This bill provides language that can be included in a deed to waive spousal homestead rights.

CS/CS/SB 568 – Telephone Solicitation – This bill expands the ‘Do Not Call’ list to include direct to voicemail sales calls.

CS/CS/SB 622 – Health Care Facility Regulation – This bill amends numerous provisions related to the regulation of health care facilities.

SB 660 – Florida Insurance Code Exemption for Nonprofit Religious Organizations – This bill expands the nonprofit religious organizations’ insurance code exemption to include people sharing a common set of ethical or religious beliefs.

CS/CS/CS/SB 920 – Deferred Presentment Transactions – This bill creates a new type of small loan up to $1,000.

CS/SB 1132 – Vessel Safety Inspection Decals – This bill provides an expiration date for vessel safety inspection decals.

SB 1712 – Postsecondary Revenue Bonds and Debt – This bill allows Florida A&M University to participate in the U.S. Department of Education’s Historically Black College and University Capital Financing Program.

CS/CS/HB 21 – Controlled Substances – This bill takes significant steps to combat opioid abuse in Florida.

CS/HB 41 – Pregnancy Support and Wellness Services – This bill codifies the Pregnancy Support Services Program in Florida Statute.

HB 53 – Coral Reefs – This bill creates the Southeast Florida Coral Reef Ecosystem Conservation Area.

HB 67 – Florida Slavery Memorial – This bill establishes the Florida Slavery Memorial to honor the nameless and forgotten men, women, and children for their contributions to the United States.

CS/HB 85 – Voter Registration List Maintenance – This bill enhances the Florida Department of State’s ability to prevent voter fraud by joining a nongovernmental organization with other states to verify voter registration information.

CS/HB 87 – Public Records/Statewide Voter Registration System – This bill creates a public records exemption for voter registration information received by the Florida Department of State from another state in which the information is confidential or exempt.

HB 405 – Linear Facilities – This bill provides legal certainty for decisions made under the Power Plan Siting Act and Transmission Line Siting Act.

HB 413 – Trusts – This bill updates and revises provisions of the Florida Trust Code relating to revising trust decanting procedures, electronic delivery of trust documents, and trust accounting.

CS/CS/HB 429 – Donation and Transfer of Human Tissue – This bill requires the Florida Department of Health to develop and publish on its website educational information relating to tissue transplants.

HB 623 – Out-of-Country Foreign Money Judgments – This bill increases protections from unjust foreign court judgments.

HB 6021 – The Guardian Ad Litem Direct-Support Organization – This bill continues the Direct Support Organization for the Guardian ad Litem Office.

CS/HB 6515 – The Relief of Cathleen Smiley by Brevard County – This bill directs Brevard County to provide $25,000 in relief to Ms. Cathleen Smiley for injuries caused by a county bus.

HB 7029 – A Review Under the Open Government Sunset Review Act/Human Trafficking Expunction – This bill continues the public record exemption of criminal history records relating to a victim of human trafficking.

HB 7031 – A Review Under the Open Government Sunset Review Act/Criminal Justice Commission – This bill continues the public meeting exemption of a criminal justice commission while members discuss active criminal intelligence or investigative information.

HB 7035 – Ratification of St. Johns River Water Management District Rules – This bill ratifies a St. Johns River Water Management District rule for Silver Springs.

To view the transmittal letters, click HERE.

Filed Under: Featured, Government Tagged With: Governor Rick Scott

Gov. Scott Directs FDOT to Suspend Federal Payments for Collapsed FIU Bridge

Posted on March 19, 2018

Governor Rick Scott today directed Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) Secretary Mike Dew to suspend the payment of all federal funding for the Florida International University (FIU) pedestrian bridge which collapsed last week, taking the lives of six Floridians. For this project, FDOT is the agency which acts as a pass-through for federal funding to be administered to FIU. At the Governor’s direction, this funding will be withheld indefinitely pending the completion of the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) investigation.

Governor Scott said, “Last week, the lives of six Floridians were tragically lost when the FIU pedestrian bridge suddenly collapsed onto SW 8th Street in Miami. Ann and I are heartbroken for these families and while we continue to mourn the loss of these individuals, we are also searching for answers.

“Today, I am directing FDOT to suspend all future payments of the more than $13.6 million in federal funding originally allocated for this project. Before another dollar is spent on this bridge, we must know exactly what happened. FDOT is working hand-in-hand with the NTSB in its investigation and until this is completed, all taxpayer dollars will be withheld.”

The funding breakdown for the FIU pedestrian bridge is as follows:

Filed Under: Featured Tagged With: FDOT, Federal Payments, FIU pedestrian bridge, Governor Rick Scott

Gov. Scott Signs Legislation and Highlights $65 Million in Funding to Fight National Opioid Epidemic in Florida

Posted on March 19, 2018

Governor Rick Scott today hosted a bill signing at the Manatee County Sheriff’s Office for HB 21, which was proposed by Governor Scott to combat opioid abuse. This bill will help limit the chance of drug addiction, reduce the ability for dangerous drugs to spread in Florida’s communities and give vulnerable Floridians the support they need. The Governor also highlighted the more than $65 million in the Securing Florida’s Future budget to help combat the national opioid epidemic in Florida. During the event, Governor Scott recognized Manatee County Sheriff’s Office Lieutenant Brady McCabe for saving the life of a potential overdose victim in Manatee County last year.

Governor Scott said, “Last week, I signed the Securing Florida’s Future budget, which includes more than $65 million to support Florida’s fight against opioids, and I am proud to continue our fight against opioids by signing this major legislation today. This bill will help limit the chance of drug addiction, reduce the ability for dangerous drugs to spread in Florida’s communities and give vulnerable Floridians needed support. We made a commitment in Florida to do everything possible to help communities impacted by the national opioid epidemic, and I appreciate the work of Senate President Joe Negron, House Speaker Richard Corcoran, and all the legislators who supported this important priority.”

The more than $65 million to support Florida’s fight against opioids in the Securing Florida’s Future budget includes:

  • $14.6 million for enhancements to the substance abuse system of care. This funding will provide additional residential treatment beds, outpatient treatment and case management, emergency room treatment and follow up, peer recovery support services and targeted outreach for pregnant women with substance abuse disorders;
  • $5 million for Naloxone for first responders;
  • $27 million in federal funding from the Opioid State Targeted Response Grant;
  • $1.2 million to enhance the Prescription Drug Monitoring System;
  • $16.5 million for Department of Children and Families, State Courts and Department of Corrections for Medication Assisted Treatment related to opioid addiction; and
  • More than $885,000 for handheld narcotic analyzers for the Florida Highway Patrol to keep officers in the field safe.

HB 21 continues Florida’s fight against opioids by:

  • Placing a three-day limit on prescribed opioids for acute pain, unless strict conditions are met for a seven-day supply;
  • Requiring healthcare prescribers or dispensers of opioids to consult the Florida Prescription Drug Monitoring Program, a statewide database that monitors controlled substance prescriptions, to review a patient’s medication history prior to prescribing or dispensing a controlled substance;
  • Requiring continuing education courses for healthcare practitioners on responsibly prescribing opioids;
  • Increasing penalties for healthcare practitioners that provide medically unnecessary controlled substance to a patient by fraud, misrepresentation, or other deception; and
  • Implementing additional reforms to fight unlicensed pain management clinics. 

Manatee County Sheriff Rick Wells said, “The Manatee County Sheriff’s Office was proud to join Governor Scott in recognizing this funding and legislation, which will help our deputies and community partners as we continue to combat the national opioid epidemic in our state. Our deputies are working each day to keep Manatee County families and communities safe, and we must continue to do all we can to ensure they have the resources needed to be successful in this fight.”

Filed Under: Featured Tagged With: Governor Rick Scott, National Opioid Epidemic

Gov. Scott Statement on the Deaths of Master Sergeant William R. Posch and Staff Sergeant Carl Enis

Posted on March 18, 2018

Governor Rick Scott today issued the below statement regarding the deaths of Master Sergeant William R. Posch of Indialantic, Staff Sergeant Carl Enis of Tallahassee and the five other U.S. Air Force crew members following a helicopter crash in western Iraq, on Thursday. Governor Scott will honor the memory and sacrifices of Master Sgt. William R. Posch and Staff Sgt. Carl Enis by ordering the lowering of flags. The details on the lowering of flags will be announced in the coming days.

Governor Scott said, “The loss of Master Sgt. William R. Posch, Staff Sgt. Carl Enis and their fellow armed service members is devastating. The deaths of these brave men serve as a solemn reminder of the sacrifice and commitment made by our nation’s military to secure and protect the freedom we all cherish as Americans. Ann and I know Staff Sgt. Enis’ family personally, and we grieve with them today. I ask that every Floridian pause to remember Master Sgt. William R. Posch and Staff Sgt. Enis and all of those lost in this tragedy.”

Filed Under: Featured Tagged With: Governor Rick Scott, Helicopter crash, Iraq

Commissioner Adam Putnam Thanks Governor Scott for Supporting Budget Priorities

Posted on March 16, 2018

Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Adam H. Putnam issued the following statement today thanking Governor Rick Scott for supporting the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services’ priorities in the state budget:

“I thank Governor Scott for continuing to cut taxes for Florida’s families and businesses and for supporting our budget priorities, including increasing pay for our first responders. The department’s first responders are the best of the best and keep Floridians and visitors safe when lives and property are on the line. They’ve earned this.

“With the Governor’s support, this budget also helps our department protect Florida from wildfire, promote Florida’s agricultural products, support our citrus industry, preserve our natural resources, and much more.”

Filed Under: Featured Tagged With: Budget Priorities, Commissioner Adam Putnam, florida department of agriculture and consumer services, Governor Rick Scott

Gov. Scott Statement on Deaths of Floridians and Naval Aviators Lt. Cmdr. James Brice Johnson and Lt. Caleb Nathaniel King

Posted on March 16, 2018

Governor Rick Scott today issued the below statement regarding the deaths of Floridians and Naval Aviators Lt. Cmdr. James Brice Johnson and Lt. Caleb Nathaniel King following the crash of their aircraft during a training flight near Naval Air Station, Key West, earlier this week. Governor Scott will honor the memory and sacrifices of Lt. Cmdr. Johnson and Lt. King by ordering the lowering of flags. The details on the lowering of flags will be announced in the coming days.

Governor Scott said, “Florida is proud to be the home of so many brave military members who choose to risk their own lives in defense of our country and our freedom, and we are heartbroken by the loss of these two heroes. Ann and I send our deepest condolences to the loved ones and fellow service members of Naval Aviators Lt. Cmdr. James Brice Johnson and Lt. Caleb Nathaniel King.”

Filed Under: Featured Tagged With: Governor Rick Scott

Gov. Scott Highlights More Than $10 Billion in Tax Cuts Across Florida

Posted on March 15, 2018

Governor Rick Scott today visited Paradise Exteriors, a family owned, window services company in Boynton Beach, to highlight the more than $10 billion in taxes cut for Florida families and job creators during the governor’s time in office. This includes cutting taxes nearly 100 times, including nearly $550 million in tax cuts during the most recent legislative session. Governor Scott also recognized the overwhelming, bipartisan passage of HJR 7001, which will place an amendment to the Florida Constitution on the November 2018 ballot that will give Floridians the opportunity to vote on making it harder for politicians to raise taxes and fees.

The nearly $550 million in tax cuts passed during the 2018 legislative session include:

  • Sales Tax Holidays to Save Families $38.5 Million – The tax cut package includes funding for two sales tax holidays which will save Floridians an estimated $38.5 million in the upcoming fiscal year. These sales tax holidays include:
    • $32.7 million from a 3-day back-to-school sales tax holiday; and
    • $5.8 million from a one-week disaster preparedness sales tax.
  • Sales Tax Exemptions in Agricultural Materials to Save Farmers $11.6 Million – The tax cut package includes tax relief for Florida’s farmers to help in their continued recovery Hurricane Irma.
    • $8.8 million from a sales tax exemption on nonresidential farm building materials; and
    • $2.8 million from a sales tax exemption on agricultural fencing.
  • Property Tax Hurricane Relief of $10.5 Million for Florida´s Farmers – The bill reduces the 2018 property tax assessment on citrus processing and packing plants, and processing equipment slowed due to citrus greening or Hurricane Irma.
  • Sales Tax on Commercial Rent to Save Florida Small Businesses $31 Million – The tax cut package reduces the rate on business rent tax by 0.1%, from 5.8% to 5.7%.
  • Increase in Corporate Income Tax Credits to Save Businesses $13.5 Million
    • $8.5 million for voluntary brownfields clean-up; and
    • $5 million for community contribution credits.
  • Reduction in Traffic Citation Fines to Save Floridians $1.8 Million – The bill reduces many traffic citation fines for individuals who attend a driver improvement school.
  • Reduction in Local Business Taxes of $19.1 Million – The bill creates an exemption from applicable local business taxes for businesses owned by veterans and their spouses, non-remarried surviving spouses of such veterans, spouses of certain active duty military servicemembers, and low-income persons who engage in or manage a business, profession, or occupation.
  • Reduction in Property Taxes to Save Florida Families $377 Million – The budget cuts the required local effort property tax rate to save Florida homeowners and business property owners more than $377 million in property taxes.

Amendment to the Florida Constitution:
This year, the Florida Legislature overwhelmingly passed a resolution proposed by Governor Scott that will make it harder for politicians to raise taxes and fees. Amendment 5, if approved by 60 percent of Florida voters this year, will require a 2/3 majority of future legislatures to raise any tax or fee.

Filed Under: Featured Tagged With: Boynton Beach, Florida, Governor Rick Scott, Paradise Exteriors, tax cuts

Florida CFO and State Fire Marshal Jimmy Patronis Praises Gov. Rick Scott for Signing House Bill 29 for Florida’s Military Community

Posted on March 14, 2018

Florida Chief Financial Officer (CFO) and State Fire Marshal Jimmy Patronis today praised Gov. Rick Scott for signing one of his 2018 Legislative Session priorities, House Bill 29, into law. The bill waives licensing and training fees for military personnel, their spouses, and veterans for the Division of Funeral, Cemetery and Consumer Services, the Division of Insurance Agent and Agency Services, and the Division of State Fire Marshal.

“Thank you to Gov. Scott for signing this legislation that helps Florida’s military community take charge of their economic futures more easily. Florida is known as a top military-friendly state and I want to keep it that way. Waiving fees and duplicative requirements for our military personnel and veterans are important ways we can remove barriers and make it easier for them to prosper here in Florida.

“We could not have done this without the lift from the bill sponsors. Thank you to Reps. Mel Ponder and Paul Renner, and Sen. Doug Broxson for leading the charge on this measure that supports our military community.”

Filed Under: Featured Tagged With: Governor Rick Scott, House Bill 29, Jimmy Patronis, Military Community

Gov. Scott Highlights More Than $10 Billion in Tax Cuts Across Florida

Posted on March 14, 2018

Governor Rick Scott today visited Cox Fire Protection, a small business in Tampa, to highlight the more than $10 billion in taxes cut for Florida families and job creators during the governor’s time in office. This includes cutting taxes nearly 100 times, including nearly $550 million in tax cuts during the most recent legislative session. Governor Scott also recognized the overwhelming, bipartisan passage of HJR 7001, which will place an amendment to the Florida Constitution on the November 2018 ballot that will give Floridians the opportunity to vote on making it harder for politicians to raise taxes and fees. The Governor will continue to highlight these tax cuts in Doral, Ft. Myers, West Palm Beach, and Orlando this today and tomorrow.

The nearly $550 million in tax cuts passed during the 2018 legislative session include:

  • Sales Tax Holidays to Save Families $38.5 Million – The tax cut package includes funding for two sales tax holidays which will save Floridians an estimated $38.5 million in the upcoming fiscal year. These sales tax holidays include:
    • $32.7 million from a 3-day back-to-school sales tax holiday; and
    • $5.8 million from a one-week disaster preparedness sales tax.
  • Sales Tax Exemptions in Agricultural Materials to Save Farmers $11.6 Million – The tax cut package includes tax relief for Florida’s farmers to help in their continued recovery Hurricane Irma.
    • $8.8 million from a sales tax exemption on nonresidential farm building materials; and
    • $2.8 million from a sales tax exemption on agricultural fencing.
  • Property Tax Hurricane Relief of $10.5 Million for Florida´s Farmers – The bill reduces the 2018 property tax assessment on citrus processing and packing plants, and processing equipment slowed due to citrus greening or Hurricane Irma.
  • Sales Tax on Commercial Rent to Save Florida Small Businesses $31 Million – The tax cut package reduces the rate on business rent tax by 0.1%, from 5.8% to 5.7%.
  • Increase in Corporate Income Tax Credits to Save Businesses $13.5 Million
    • $8.5 million for voluntary brownfields clean-up; and
    • $5 million for community contribution credits.
  • Reduction in Traffic Citation Fines to Save Floridians $1.8 Million – The bill reduces many traffic citation fines for individuals who attend a driver improvement school.
  • Reduction in Local Business Taxes of $19.1 Million – The bill creates an exemption from applicable local business taxes for businesses owned by veterans and their spouses, non-remarried surviving spouses of such veterans, spouses of certain active duty military servicemembers, and low-income persons who engage in or manage a business, profession, or occupation.
  • Reduction in Property Taxes to Save Florida Families $377 Million – The budget cuts the required local effort property tax rate to save Florida homeowners and business property owners more than $377 million in property taxes.

Amendment to the Florida Constitution:
This year, the Florida Legislature overwhelmingly passed a resolution proposed by Governor Scott that will make it harder for politicians to raise taxes and fees. Amendment 5, if approved by 60 percent of Florida voters this year, will require a 2/3 majority of future legislatures to raise any tax or fee.

Filed Under: Video Tagged With: Governor Rick Scott, tax cuts

Governor Rick Scott Joins State Leaders and Victims’ Rights Advocates in Support of Marsy’s Law for Florida

Posted on March 13, 2018

Governor Rick Scott today announced his support of Marsy’s Law for Florida – a measure which would provide crime victims and their families with rights and protections equal to those already afforded the accused and convicted. Currently under consideration by the Florida Constitution Revision Commission as Proposal 96, Marsy’s Law for Florida would embed a Crime Victims’ Bill of Rights into the Florida Constitution.

Governor Rick Scott said, “Today, I am proud to announce my support of Marsy’s Law, which will amend the state constitution to ensure crime victims and their families are treated fairly in Florida. Florida stands with victims – we have taken important steps in our state to protect those who need it most, and we must continue to do that in the future.”

Criminals and those accused of crimes have 20 distinct rights outlined in the U.S. Constitution. Victims and their families are provided no rights under the U.S. Constitution. Most states have addressed this disparity by adding victims’ rights and protections into their state constitutions. Florida is one of only 15 states that does not provide clear, enforceable rights for victims of crimes in its constitution.

“As a husband still grieving the tragic murder of my wife, I commend Governor Rick Scott’s support of constitutional protections for crime victims and their families through Constitution Revision Commission Proposal 96, Marsy’s Law,” said Michael Liles, executive director of the Justice Coalition. “My wife’s murderer has more rights in the criminal justice process than myself or my children. As we fight for basic privileges such as the right to be notified of court hearings and the right to provide a victim impact statement without Judicial editing or review, I am thankful our state leaders are fighting with us to ensure the scales of justice are equal for both the victim and the accused. It is important to note that we are seeking equal rights not superior ones. As victims, we have paid the dearest price for the impact of crime. It is only fair and reasonable that we receive equal consideration.”

Marsy’s Law for Florida would provide victims: the right to receive notification of proceedings and major developments in the criminal case; the right to receive timely notification if the offender is being released from custody; the right to be present at court proceedings and provide input to the prosecutor before a plea agreement is finalized; the right to be heard at plea or sentencing proceedings or any processes that might result in the offender’s release; and the right to restitution.

One of the most important rights Marsy’s Law for Florida would provide to victims is the right to choose whether or not to participate in a deposition by the defense. The federal government and 45 other states do not allow victim depositions. Only in Florida, New Hampshire, North Dakota and Vermont are victims required to let the defense depose them. In Texas, the defense can take a victim deposition, but only if they get court approval first.

“At age 11, I clearly never asked to be a victim of sexual abuse – but during my deposition, the defense repeatedly asked me if I wanted it, and insinuated that I, a child, had been complicit in the six years of abuse I ultimately endured. Vulnerable crime victims should never be treated with such blatant disrespect as they bravely pursue justice, yet this happens almost daily in Florida,” said Senator Lauren Book. “Crime victims deserve to be treated with dignity and compassion. I applaud Governor Rick Scott’s commitment to Florida crime victims through his support of Marsy’s Law for Florida, which would bring fairness and humanity to the criminal justice system. This is the right step for Florida.”

Six other states have enacted Marsy’s Law, including California, Illinois, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Montana. Polling conducted in October showed there is strong interest among Florida voters to enact Marsy’s Law in the Sunshine State. Eighty-seven percent of likely Florida voters believe victims should have, at the very least, the same protections in the state constitution as those given to those accused of committing crimes. When read specific ballot language and informed of the background behind Marsy’s Law, 85 percent of those surveyed said they would vote for a constitutional amendment that guarantees victims’ rights in the Florida Constitution.

“As a survivor of incest and sex trafficking, I know what it is like to feel invisible, to have nobody to go to. I know what it is like to have my voice stripped from me. It is a very powerful thing when you find your voice and I’m proud to work with other victims of sex trafficking to help them find their voices. We need a system that supports victims, encourages them to use their voices and to tell their stories in a safe zone,” said Connie Rose. “My deepest gratitude to Governor Scott and all the other state leaders who have stepped forward and called for real rights and protections for victims.”

If passed by the CRC, Marsy’s Law for Florida would be placed on the 2018 General Election ballot as a constitutional amendment. The proposal must be approved by 60 percent of voters to be placed in the Florida Constitution.

“I am honored to sponsor Marsy’s Law and I want to thank Governor Scott for his support today,” said Tim Cerio, CRC member and sponsor of Proposal 96/Marsy’s Law for Florida. “With Governor Scott’s support, and the support of the public in November, we will give crime victims the same constitutional standing as those accused and convicted of crimes. Victims’ voices will no longer be ignored.”

About Marsy’s Law
Marsy’s Law is named after Marsalee “Marsy” Nicholas of California who was stalked and killed by her ex-boyfriend in 1983. Only one week after her death, Marsy’s mother and brother, Henry T. Nicholas, walked into a grocery store where they were confronted by the accused murderer. The family, who had just come from a visit to Marsy’s grave, was unaware that the accused had been released on bail. In an effort to honor his sister, Dr. Nicholas, co-founder of Broadcom Corporation, has made it his mission to give victims and their families constitutional protections and equal rights. He formed Marsy’s Law for All in 2009, providing expertise and resources to victims’ rights organizations nationwide.

Filed Under: Featured Tagged With: Governor Rick Scott, Marsy’s Law for Florida, State Leaders, Victims’ Rights Advocates

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