No. HB 7027
Filed under Criminal Justice.
Florida Statutes; Deletes provisions that have expired, have become obsolete, have served their purpose, or have been impliedly repealed or superseded; replaces incorrect cross-references & citations; corrects grammatical, typographical, & like errors; removes inconsistencies, redundancies, & unnecessary repetition in statutes; & improves clarity of statutes & facilitates their correct interpretation.
Plain English Summary
AI-GENERATEDThe bill adds 47 new drugs to the state's controlled substance schedule, including tramadol and zolpidem. This expands the list of substances subject to state regulation and enforcement.
It broadens the definition of qualified law enforcement officers to include correctional and probation officers for federal concealed carry purposes. This changes who is eligible for specific federal carry privileges.
The act removes an expired spending limit for Alligator Alley reimbursement. It also deletes a time-limited rulemaking mandate that has already been fulfilled, cleaning up obsolete statutory language.
AIAdds 47 new drugs to the state's controlled substance schedule, including tramadol, zolpidem, and modafinil.
AIBroadens the definition of qualified law enforcement officers to include correctional and probation officers for federal concealed carry purposes.
AIEliminates a time-limited rulemaking mandate that has already been fulfilled, leaving only the general duty to adopt rules.
AIUpdates the citation to point to the correct subsection defining an airport, ensuring the tax exemption applies to the right location.
AIClarifies that tax credits apply to taxes imposed under the former statute, preventing confusion about which tax is being reduced.
AIDeletes a fiscal year-specific spending limit that is no longer relevant, allowing reimbursement amounts to be determined by current agreements.
AIUpdates statutory citations for reserve funding requirements to reflect renumbered sections in the condominium act.
AICorrects the cross-reference for prior BUI manslaughter convictions to align with recent statutory redesignations.