Florida Senate - 2026 SENATOR AMENDMENT
Bill No. CS for SB 572
Ì807008"Î807008
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
Senate . House
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Floor: 1/AD/2R .
02/11/2026 01:50 PM .
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Senator Yarborough moved the following:
1 Senate Amendment (with title amendment)
2
3 Delete lines 46 - 310
4 and insert:
5 Section 2. Paragraph (c) is added to subsection (2) of
6 section 112.3135, Florida Statutes, to read:
7 112.3135 Restriction on employment of relatives.—
8 (2)
9 (c) This subsection does not prohibit the board, council,
10 commission, or collegial body on which an elected public
11 official serves from appointing, employing, promoting, or
12 advancing a relative who is an elected public official serving
13 on the same board, council, commission, or collegial body to a
14 leadership position thereof, nor does it prohibit an elected
15 public official serving on a board, council, commission, or
16 collegial body from advocating for the appointment, employment,
17 promotion, or advancement of a relative who is an elected public
18 official serving on the same board, council, commission, or
19 collegial body to a leadership position thereof.
20 Section 3. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
21 made by this act to section 112.312, Florida Statutes, in a
22 reference thereto, paragraph (a) of subsection (4) of section
23 106.07, Florida Statutes, is reenacted to read:
24 106.07 Reports; certification and filing.—
25 (4)(a) Except for daily reports, to which only the
26 contributions provisions below apply, and except as provided in
27 paragraph (b), each report required by this section must
28 contain:
29 1. The full name, address, and occupation, if any, of each
30 person who has made one or more contributions to or for such
31 committee or candidate within the reporting period, together
32 with the amount and date of such contributions. For
33 corporations, the report must provide as clear a description as
34 practicable of the principal type of business conducted by the
35 corporation. However, if the contribution is $100 or less or is
36 from a relative, as defined in s. 112.312, provided that the
37 relationship is reported, the occupation of the contributor or
38 the principal type of business need not be listed.
39 2. The name and address of each political committee from
40 which the reporting committee or the candidate received, or to
41 which the reporting committee or candidate made, any transfer of
42 funds, together with the amounts and dates of all transfers.
43 3. Each loan for campaign purposes to or from any person or
44 political committee within the reporting period, together with
45 the full names, addresses, and occupations, and principal places
46 of business, if any, of the lender and endorsers, if any, and
47 the date and amount of such loans.
48 4. A statement of each contribution, rebate, refund, or
49 other receipt not otherwise listed under subparagraphs 1.
50 through 3.
51 5. The total sums of all loans, in-kind contributions, and
52 other receipts by or for such committee or candidate during the
53 reporting period. The reporting forms shall be designed to
54 elicit separate totals for in-kind contributions, loans, and
55 other receipts.
56 6. The full name and address of each person to whom
57 expenditures have been made by or on behalf of the committee or
58 candidate within the reporting period; the amount, date, and
59 purpose of each such expenditure; and the name and address of,
60 and office sought by, each candidate on whose behalf such
61 expenditure was made. However, expenditures made from the petty
62 cash fund provided by s. 106.12 need not be reported
63 individually.
64 7. The full name and address of each person to whom an
65 expenditure for personal services, salary, or reimbursement for
66 authorized expenses as provided in s. 106.021(3) has been made
67 and which is not otherwise reported, including the amount, date,
68 and purpose of such expenditure. However, expenditures made from
69 the petty cash fund provided for in s. 106.12 need not be
70 reported individually. Receipts for reimbursement for authorized
71 expenditures shall be retained by the treasurer along with the
72 records for the campaign account.
73 8. The total amount withdrawn and the total amount spent
74 for petty cash purposes pursuant to this chapter during the
75 reporting period.
76 9. The total sum of expenditures made by such committee or
77 candidate during the reporting period.
78 10. The amount and nature of debts and obligations owed by
79 or to the committee or candidate, which relate to the conduct of
80 any political campaign.
81 11. Transaction information for each credit card purchase.
82 Receipts for each credit card purchase shall be retained by the
83 treasurer with the records for the campaign account.
84 12. The amount and nature of any separate interest-bearing
85 accounts or certificates of deposit and identification of the
86 financial institution in which such accounts or certificates of
87 deposit are located.
88 13. The primary purposes of an expenditure made indirectly
89 through a campaign treasurer pursuant to s. 106.021(3) for goods
90 and services such as communications media placement or
91 procurement services, campaign signs, insurance, and other
92 expenditures that include multiple components as part of the
93 expenditure. The primary purpose of an expenditure shall be that
94 purpose, including integral and directly related components,
95 that comprises 80 percent of such expenditure.
96 Section 4. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
97 made by this act to section 112.312, Florida Statutes, in a
98 reference thereto, paragraph (a) of subsection (4) of section
99 106.0702, Florida Statutes, is reenacted to read:
100 106.0702 Reporting; political party executive committee
101 candidates.—
102 (4)(a) Each report required by this section must contain:
103 1. The full name, address, and occupation of each person
104 who has made one or more contributions to or for the reporting
105 individual within the reporting period, together with the amount
106 and date of such contributions. For corporations, the report
107 must provide as clear a description as practicable of the
108 principal type of business conducted by the corporations.
109 However, if the contribution is $100 or less or is from a
110 relative, as defined in s. 112.312, provided that the
111 relationship is reported, the occupation of the contributor or
112 the principal type of business need not be listed.
113 2. The name and address of each political committee from
114 which the reporting individual has received, or to which the
115 reporting individual has made, any transfer of funds within the
116 reporting period, together with the amounts and dates of all
117 transfers.
118 3. Each loan for campaign purposes from any person or
119 political committee within the reporting period, together with
120 the full name, address, and occupation, and principal place of
121 business, if any, of the lender and endorser, if any, and the
122 date and amount of such loans.
123 4. A statement of each contribution, rebate, refund, or
124 other receipt not otherwise listed under subparagraphs 1.-3.
125 5. The total sums of all loans, in-kind contributions, and
126 other receipts by or for such reporting individual during the
127 reporting period. The reporting forms shall be designed to
128 elicit separate totals for in-kind contributions, loans, and
129 other receipts.
130 6. The full name and address of each person to whom
131 expenditures have been made by or on behalf of the reporting
132 individual within the reporting period; the amount, date, and
133 purpose of each such expenditure; and the name and address of,
134 and office sought by, each reporting individual on whose behalf
135 such expenditure was made.
136 7. The amount and nature of debts and obligations owed by
137 or to the reporting individual which relate to the conduct of
138 any political campaign.
139 8. Transaction information for each credit card purchase.
140 Receipts for each credit card purchase shall be retained by the
141 reporting individual.
142 9. The amount and nature of any separate interest-bearing
143 accounts or certificates of deposit and identification of the
144 financial institution in which such accounts or certificates of
145 deposit are located.
146 Section 5. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
147 made by this act to section 112.312, Florida Statutes, in a
148 reference thereto, section 348.0305, Florida Statutes, is
149 reenacted to read:
150 348.0305 Ethics requirements.—
151 (1) Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the
152 contrary, members and employees of the agency are subject to
153 part III of chapter 112. As used in this section, the term:
154 (a) “Agency” means the Greater Miami Expressway Agency.
155 (b) “Lobby” means to seek to influence the agency, on
156 behalf of another person, with respect to a decision of the
157 agency in an area of policy or procurement or to attempt to
158 obtain the goodwill of an officer, employee, or consultant of
159 the agency. The term does not include representing a client in
160 any stage of applying for or seeking approval of any
161 administrative action, or opposition to such action, provided
162 such action does not require legislative discretion and is
163 subject to judicial review by petitioning for writ of
164 certiorari.
165 (c) “Lobbyist” means a person who is employed and receives
166 payment, or who contracts for economic consideration, to lobby
167 or a person who is principally employed for governmental affairs
168 by another person or entity to lobby on behalf of such person or
169 entity. The term does not include a person who:
170 1. Represents a client in a judicial proceeding or in a
171 formal administrative proceeding before the agency.
172 2. Is an officer or employee of any governmental entity
173 acting in the normal course of his or her duties.
174 3. Consults under contract with the agency and communicates
175 with the agency regarding issues related to the scope of
176 services in his or her contract.
177 4. Is an expert witness who is retained or employed by an
178 employer, principal, or client to provide only scientific,
179 technical, or other specialized information provided in agenda
180 materials or testimony only in public hearings, provided the
181 expert identifies such employer, principal, or client at such
182 hearing.
183 5. Seeks to procure a contract that is less than $20,000 or
184 a contract pursuant to s. 287.056.
185 (d) “Officer” means a member of the governing body of the
186 agency.
187 (e) “Principal” has the same meaning as in s. 112.3215.
188 (f) “Relative” has the same meaning as in s. 112.312.
189 (2)(a) A lobbyist may not be appointed or serve as a member
190 of the governing body of the agency.
191 (b) A person may not be appointed or serve as an officer if
192 that person currently represents or has in the previous 4 years
193 lobbied the agency or the former Miami-Dade County Expressway
194 Authority.
195 (c) A person may not be appointed or serve as an officer if
196 that person has in the previous 4 years done business, or been
197 an employee of a person or entity that has done business, with
198 the agency or the former Miami-Dade County Expressway Authority.
199 (d) A person may not be appointed or serve as an officer if
200 that person has in the previous 2 years been an employee of the
201 agency.
202 (3) An officer, employee, or consultant of the agency or of
203 the former Miami-Dade County Expressway Authority may not, for a
204 period of 4 years after vacation of his or her position with the
205 agency:
206 (a) Lobby the agency.
207 (b) Have an employment or contractual relationship with a
208 business entity in connection with a contract in which the
209 officer, employee, or consultant personally and substantially
210 participated through decision, approval, disapproval,
211 recommendation, rendering of advice, or investigation while he
212 or she was an officer, employee, or consultant of the agency.
213 When an agency employee’s position is eliminated and his or her
214 former duties are performed by the business entity, this
215 paragraph does not prohibit him or her from employment or a
216 contractual relationship with the business entity if the
217 employee’s participation in the contract was limited to
218 recommendation, rendering of advice, or investigation and if the
219 executive director of the agency determines that the best
220 interests of the agency will be served thereby and provides
221 prior written approval for the particular employee.
222 (c) Have or hold any employment or contractual relationship
223 with a business entity in connection with any contract for
224 contractual services which was within his or her responsibility
225 while an officer, employee, or consultant. If an agency
226 employee’s position is eliminated and his or her former duties
227 are performed by the business entity, this paragraph may be
228 waived by the executive director of the agency through prior
229 written approval for the particular employee if the executive
230 director determines that the best interests of the agency will
231 be served thereby.
232 (4) Each officer, employee, and consultant of the agency
233 must promptly disclose:
234 (a) Every relationship that may create a conflict between
235 his or her private interests and the performance of his or her
236 duties to the agency or that would impede the full and faithful
237 discharge of his or her duties to the agency.
238 (b) Any relative and any employment or contractual
239 relationship of such relative which, if held by the officer,
240 employee, or consultant, would violate any provision of s.
241 112.313.
242 (c) Any relative who is a lobbyist and such lobbyist’s
243 principal.
244 (d) Any direct or indirect interest in real property and
245 such interest of any relative if such property is located within
246 one-half mile of any actual or prospective agency project. The
247 executive director of the agency shall provide a corridor map
248 and a property ownership list reflecting the ownership of all
249 real property within the disclosure area, or an alignment map
250 with a list of associated owners, to all officers, employees,
251 and consultants.
252 (5) The disclosures required under subsection (4) must be
253 filed with the agency general counsel in the manner specified by
254 the general counsel. When the disclosure is filed by the general
255 counsel, a copy must be provided to the executive director of
256 the agency.
257 (6) A violation of this section shall be considered a
258 violation of the violator’s official, employment, or contractual
259 duties to the agency.
260 (7) Officers, employees, and consultants of the agency
261 shall be adequately informed and trained on the provisions of
262 this section and the state code of ethics and shall receive
263 ongoing ethics training.
264 (8) The state code of ethics shall apply to officers,
265 employees, and consultants of the agency, and this section shall
266 be enforced by the Commission on Ethics as part of the state
267 code of ethics.
268 (9) For purposes of this section, “consultant” does not
269 include firms or individuals retained by the agency to provide
270 architectural, engineering, landscape architecture, or
271 registered surveying and mapping services as described in s.
272 287.055.
273 Section 6. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
274 made by this act to section 112.312, Florida Statutes, in a
275 reference thereto, section 1001.421, Florida Statutes, is
276 reenacted to read:
277 1001.421 Gifts.—Notwithstanding any other provision of law
278 to the contrary, district school board members and their
279 relatives, as defined in s. 112.312(21), may not directly or
280 indirectly solicit any gift, or directly or indirectly accept
281 any gift in excess of $50, from any person, vendor, potential
282 vendor, or other entity doing business with the school district.
283 The term “gift” has the same meaning as in s. 112.312(12).
284 Section 7. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
285 made by this act to section 112.3135, Florida Statutes, in a
286 reference thereto, paragraph (b) of subsection (1) of section
287 28.35, Florida Statutes, is reenacted to read:
288 28.35 Florida Clerks of Court Operations Corporation.—
289 (1)
290 (b)1. The executive council shall be composed of eight
291 clerks of the court elected by the clerks of the courts for a
292 term of 2 years, with two clerks from counties with a population
293 of fewer than 100,000, two clerks from counties with a
294 population of at least 100,000 but fewer than 500,000, two
295 clerks from counties with a population of at least 500,000 but
296 fewer than 1 million, and two clerks from counties with a
297 population of 1 million or more. The executive council shall
298 also include, as ex officio members, a designee of the President
299 of the Senate and a designee of the Speaker of the House of
300 Representatives. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court shall
301 designate one additional member to represent the state courts
302 system.
303 2. Members of the executive council of the corporation are
304 subject to ss. 112.313(1)-(8), (10), (12), and (15); 112.3135;
305 and 112.3143(2). For purposes of applying ss. 112.313(1)-(8),
306 (10), (12), and (15); 112.3135; and 112.3143(2) to activities of
307 executive council members, members shall be considered public
308 officers and the corporation shall be considered the members’
309 agency.
310 Section 8. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
311 made by this act to section 112.3135, Florida Statutes, in a
312 reference thereto, paragraph (d) of subsection (6) of section
313 288.012, Florida Statutes, is reenacted to read:
314 288.012 State of Florida international offices; direct
315 support organization.—The Legislature finds that the expansion
316 of international trade and tourism is vital to the overall
317 health and growth of the economy of this state. This expansion
318 is hampered by the lack of technical and business assistance,
319 financial assistance, and information services for businesses in
320 this state. The Legislature finds that these businesses could be
321 assisted by providing these services at State of Florida
322 international offices. The Legislature further finds that the
323 accessibility and provision of services at these offices can be
324 enhanced through cooperative agreements or strategic alliances
325 between private businesses and state, local, and international
326 governmental entities.
327 (6)
328 (d) The senior managers and members of the board of
329 directors of the organization are subject to ss. 112.313(1)-(8),
330 (10), (12), and (15); 112.3135; and 112.3143(2). For purposes of
331 applying ss. 112.313(1)-(8), (10), (12), and (15); 112.3135; and
332 112.3143(2) to activities of the president and staff, those
333 persons shall be considered public officers or employees and the
334 corporation shall be considered their agency. The exemption set
335 forth in s. 112.313(12) for advisory boards applies to the
336 members of board of directors. Further, each member of the board
337 of directors who is not otherwise required to file financial
338 disclosures pursuant to s. 8, Art. II of the State Constitution
339 or s. 112.3144, shall file disclosure of financial interests
340 pursuant to s. 112.3145.
341 Section 9. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
342 made by this act to section 112.3135, Florida Statutes, in a
343 reference thereto, subsection (4) of section 288.8014, Florida
344 Statutes, is reenacted to read:
345 288.8014 Triumph Gulf Coast, Inc.; organization; board of
346 directors.—
347 (4) The Legislature determines that it is in the public
348 interest for the members of the board of directors to be subject
349 to the requirements of ss. 112.313, 112.3135, and 112.3143,
350 notwithstanding the fact that the board members are not public
351 officers or employees. For purposes of those sections, the board
352 members shall be considered to be public officers or employees.
353 In addition to the postemployment restrictions of s. 112.313(9),
354 a person appointed to the board of directors must agree to
355 refrain from having any direct interest in any contract,
356 franchise, privilege, project, program, or other benefit arising
357 from an award by Triumph Gulf Coast, Inc., during the term of
358 his or her appointment and for 6 years after the termination of
359 such appointment. It is a misdemeanor of the first degree,
360 punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083, for a person
361 to accept appointment to the board of directors in violation of
362 this subsection or to accept a direct interest in any contract,
363 franchise, privilege, project, program, or other benefit granted
364 by Triumph Gulf Coast, Inc., to an awardee within 6 years after
365 the termination of his or her service on the board. Further,
366 each member of the board of directors who is not otherwise
367 required to file financial disclosure under s. 8, Art. II of the
368 State Constitution or s. 112.3144 shall file disclosure of
369 financial interests under s. 112.3145.
370 Section 10. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
371 made by this act to section 112.3135, Florida Statutes, in a
372 reference thereto, paragraph (a) of subsection (3) of section
373 288.9604, Florida Statutes, is reenacted to read:
374 288.9604 Creation of the corporation.—
375 (3)(a)1. A director may not receive compensation for his or
376 her services, but is entitled to necessary expenses, including
377 travel expenses, incurred in the discharge of his or her duties.
378 Each appointed director shall hold office until his or her
379 successor has been appointed.
380 2. Directors are subject to ss. 112.313(1)-(8), (10), (12),
381 and (15); 112.3135; and 112.3143(2). For purposes of applying
382 ss. 112.313(1)-(8), (10), (12), and (15); 112.3135; and
383 112.3143(2) to activities of directors, directors are considered
384 public officers and the corporation is considered their agency.
385 Section 11. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
386 made by this act to section 112.3135, Florida Statutes, in a
387 reference thereto, paragraph (d) of subsection (4) of section
388 295.21, Florida Statutes, is reenacted to read:
389 295.21 Florida Is For Veterans, Inc.—
390 (4) GOVERNANCE.—
391 (d) The Legislature finds that it is in the public interest
392 for the members of the board of directors to be subject to the
393 requirements of ss. 112.313, 112.3135, and 112.3143.
394 Notwithstanding the fact that they are not public officers or
395 employees, for purposes of ss. 112.313, 112.3135, and 112.3143,
396 the board members shall be considered to be public officers or
397 employees. In addition to the postemployment restrictions of s.
398 112.313(9), a person appointed to the board of directors may not
399 have direct interest in a contract, franchise, privilege,
400 project, program, or other benefit arising from an award by the
401 corporation during the appointment term and for 2 years after
402 the termination of such appointment. A person who accepts
403 appointment to the board of directors in violation of this
404 subsection, or accepts a direct interest in a contract,
405 franchise, privilege, project, program, or other benefit granted
406 by the corporation to an awardee within 2 years after the
407 termination of his or her service on the board, commits a
408 misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s.
409 775.082 or s. 775.083. Further, each member of the board of
410 directors who is not otherwise required to file financial
411 disclosure under s. 8, Art. II of the State Constitution or s.
412 112.3144 shall file a statement of financial interests under s.
413 112.3145.
414 Section 12. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
415 made by this act to section 112.3135, Florida Statutes, in a
416 reference thereto, paragraph (m) of subsection (5) of section
417 627.311, Florida Statutes, is reenacted to read:
418 627.311 Joint underwriters and joint reinsurers; public
419 records and public meetings exemptions.—
420 (5)
421 (m) Senior managers and officers, as defined in the plan of
422 operation, and members of the board of governors are subject to
423 the provisions of ss. 112.313, 112.3135, 112.3143, 112.3145,
424 112.316, and 112.317. Senior managers, officers, and board
425 members are also required to file such disclosures with the
426 Commission on Ethics and the Office of Insurance Regulation. The
427 executive director of the plan or his or her designee shall
428 notify each newly appointed and existing appointed member of the
429 board of governors, senior manager, and officer of his or her
430 duty to comply with the reporting requirements of s. 112.3145.
431 At least quarterly, the executive director of the plan or his or
432 her designee shall submit to the Commission on Ethics a list of
433 names of the senior managers, officers, and members of the board
434 of governors who are subject to the public disclosure
435 requirements under s. 112.3145. Notwithstanding s. 112.313, an
436 employee, officer, owner, or director of an insurance agency,
437 insurance company, or other insurance entity may be a member of
438 the board of governors unless such employee, officer, owner, or
439 director of an insurance agency, insurance company, other
440 insurance entity, or an affiliate provides policy issuance,
441 policy administration, underwriting, claims handling, or payroll
442 audit services. Notwithstanding s. 112.3143, such board member
443 may not participate in or vote on a matter if the insurance
444 agency, insurance company, or other insurance entity would
445 obtain a special or unique benefit that would not apply to other
446 similarly situated insurance entities.
447 Section 13. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
448 made by this act to section 112.3135, Florida Statutes, in a
449 reference thereto, subsection (24) of section 1002.33, Florida
450 Statutes, is reenacted to read:
451 1002.33 Charter schools.—
452 (24) RESTRICTION ON EMPLOYMENT OF RELATIVES.—
453 (a) This subsection applies to charter school personnel in
454 a charter school operated by a private entity. As used in this
455 subsection, the term:
456 1. “Charter school personnel” means a president,
457 chairperson of the governing board of directors, superintendent,
458 governing board member, principal, assistant principal, or any
459 other person employed by the charter school who has equivalent
460 decisionmaking authority and in whom is vested the authority, or
461 to whom the authority has been delegated, to appoint, employ,
462 promote, or advance individuals or to recommend individuals for
463 appointment, employment, promotion, or advancement in connection
464 with employment in a charter school, including the authority as
465 a member of a governing body of a charter school to vote on the
466 appointment, employment, promotion, or advancement of
467 individuals.
468 2. “Relative” means father, mother, son, daughter, brother,
469 sister, uncle, aunt, first cousin, nephew, niece, husband, wife,
470 father-in-law, mother-in-law, son-in-law, daughter-in-law,
471 brother-in-law, sister-in-law, stepfather, stepmother, stepson,
472 stepdaughter, stepbrother, stepsister, half brother, or half
473 sister.
474 (b) Charter school personnel may not appoint, employ,
475 promote, or advance, or advocate for appointment, employment,
476 promotion, or advancement, in or to a position in the charter
477 school in which the personnel are serving or over which the
478 personnel exercises jurisdiction or control any individual who
479 is a relative. An individual may not be appointed, employed,
480 promoted, or advanced in or to a position in a charter school if
481 such appointment, employment, promotion, or advancement has been
482 advocated by charter school personnel who serve in or exercise
483 jurisdiction or control over the charter school and who is a
484 relative of the individual or if such appointment, employment,
485 promotion, or advancement is made by the governing board of
486 which a relative of the individual is a member.
487 (c) The approval of budgets does not constitute
488 “jurisdiction or control” for the purposes of this subsection.
489
490 Charter school personnel in schools operated by a municipality
491 or other public entity are subject to s. 112.3135.
492 Section 14. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
493 made by this act to section 112.3135, Florida Statutes, in a
494 reference thereto, subsection (9) of section 1002.83, Florida
495 Statutes, is reenacted to read:
496 1002.83 Early learning coalitions.—
497 (9) Each member of an early learning coalition is subject
498 to ss. 112.313, 112.3135, and 112.3143. For purposes of s.
499 112.3143(3)(a), each voting member is a local public officer who
500 must abstain from voting when a voting conflict exists.
501 Section 15. For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
502 made by this act to section 112.3135, Florida Statutes, in a
503 reference thereto, subsection (2) of section 1012.23, Florida
504 Statutes, is reenacted to read:
505 1012.23 School district personnel policies.—
506 (2) Neither the district school superintendent nor a
507 district school board member may appoint or employ a relative,
508 as defined in s. 112.3135, to work under the direct supervision
509 of that district school board member or district school
510 superintendent. The limitations of this subsection do not apply
511 to employees appointed or employed before the election or
512 appointment of a school board member or district school
513 superintendent. The Commission on Ethics shall accept and
514 investigate any alleged violations of this section pursuant to
515 the procedures contained in ss. 112.322-112.3241.
516 Section 16. This act shall take effect upon becoming a law.
517
518 ================= T I T L E A M E N D M E N T ================
519 And the title is amended as follows:
520 Delete lines 5 - 14
521 and insert:
522 parents and foster children; amending s. 112.3135,
523 F.S.; providing that specified provisions do not
524 prohibit a board, council, commission, or collegial
525 body from appointing, employing, promoting, or
526 advancing elected public officials who are related to
527 a leadership position on the same board, council,
528 commission, or collegial body; reenacting ss.
529 106.07(4)(a), 106.0702(4)(a), 348.0305, and 1001.421,
530 F.S., relating to a campaign treasurer’s reports of
531 campaign contributions; reports of campaign
532 contributions to candidates for a position on a
533 political party executive committee; ethical
534 requirements for officers, employees, and consultants
535 for the Greater Miami Expressway Agency; and gifts to
536 district school board members, respectively, to
537 incorporate the amendment made to s. 112.312, F.S., in
538 references thereto; reenacting ss. 28.35(1)(b),
539 288.012(6)(d), 288.8014(4), 288.9604(3)(a),
540 295.21(4)(d), 627.311(5)(m), 1002.33(24), 1002.83(9),
541 and 1012.23(2), F.S., relating to the executive
542 council of the Florida Clerks of Court Operations
543 Corporation; the senior managers and members of the
544 board of directors of the direct-support organization
545 of the State of Florida international offices; members
546 of the board of directors of Triumph Gulf Coast, Inc.;
547 the directors of the Florida Development Finance
548 Corporation; the board of directors of Florida Is For
549 Veterans, Inc.; senior managers and officers of joint
550 underwriters and joint insurers; charter school
551 personnel in schools operated by municipalities or
552 other public entities; members of early learning
553 coalitions; and prohibiting district school
554 superintendents and district school board members from
555 appointing or employing a relative, respectively, to
556 incorporate the amendment made to s. 112.3135, F.S.,
557 in