Skip to Navigation | Skip to Main Content | Skip to Site Map

MyFloridaHouse.gov | Mobile Site

Senate Tracker: Sign Up | Login

The Florida Senate

HB 543: Employment of Children in Entertainment Industry

GENERAL BILL by Thompson, G.

Employment of Children in Entertainment Industry; Provides requirements for employment of children in entertainment industry; provides responsibilities of employers & parents or legal guardians of such children; requires preauthorization certificate for each child; provides duties of Division of Regulation within DBPR; provides limitations on working hours of child performers; provides certification requirements & duties of teachers & trainers of child performers, etc.

Effective Date: 7/1/2011
Last Action: 5/7/2011 House - Died in Business and Consumer Affairs Subcommittee
Bill Text: Web Page | PDF

Expand All Collapse All

  • Bill History

    Date Chamber Action
    1/27/2011 House • Filed
    2/7/2011 House • Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs Subcommittee; Government Operations Appropriations Subcommittee; Economic Affairs Committee -HJ 50
    3/8/2011 House • Introduced -HJ 50
    5/7/2011 House • Indefinitely postponed and withdrawn from consideration
    • Died in Business and Consumer Affairs Subcommittee

    Top of SectionTop of Page

  • HB 543, Original Filed Version (Current Bill Version) Posted 1/27/2011 at 4:31 PM

    Bill Text:   Web Page | PDF
    Analyses:   None

    Related Bills (1)

    Bill Number Subject Filed By Relationship Last Action and Location Track Bills
    S 278 Employment of Children/Entertainment Industry Joyner Identical Last Action: 5/7/2011 S Died in Regulated Industries
    Location: In committee/council (RI)

    Citations - Statutes (3)

    Citation Catchline Location in Bill Location In Bill Help
    450.021 Minimum age; general. Page 13 (pdf)
    450.132 Employment of children by the entertainment industry; rules; procedures. Page 1 (pdf)
    562.13 Employment of minors or certain other persons by certain vendors prohibited; exceptions. Page 13 (pdf)

    Top of SectionTop of Page