No. CS/HB 351
Concurrent Legislative Jurisdiction over United States Military Installations; Provides that this state may accept relinquishment of exclusive concurrent legislative jurisdiction from U.S. over U.S. military installations located within boundaries of this state; provides that this state has concurrent legislative jurisdiction with U.S. over such military installations; provides procedures & requirements therefor.
Plain English Summary
AI-GENERATEDThis bill creates a legal process for Florida to take on concurrent legislative jurisdiction over a U.S. military installation, meaning both state and federal law would apply there instead of federal law alone.
A base's own federal representative must first ask for this, and the Governor may accept only if the request meets several specific conditions, including a legal description of the property.
Once accepted, the change is recorded with a property-records office, and state or local agencies may then strike separate agreements with federal counterparts to divide up duties on the base.
AIOnce the Governor accepts a request, Florida has concurrent legislative jurisdiction with the United States over that installation for as long as the U.S. controls the property, meaning state law now applies there alongside federal law.
AIThe Governor cannot accept a jurisdiction request unless it names the requester's authority, states the subject matter, describes the installation by metes and bounds, and says whether future land expansions are included.
AIOnce concurrent jurisdiction exists over a base, a state agency, local government, or special district may sign a reciprocal agreement with a United States agency dividing up responsibilities tied to that shared jurisdiction.
AIAfter accepting a request, the Governor must send the request, the written acceptance, and the property description to the appropriate recording office for indexing, making the jurisdiction change part of the public record.