Florida Just Passed the Most Sweeping Occupational Licensing Reform in History
The Occupational Freedom and Opportunity Act "will save thousands of Floridians both time and money for years to come," says Gov. Ron DeSantis.
The Occupational Freedom and Opportunity Act "will save thousands of Floridians both time and money for years to come," says Gov. Ron DeSantis.
Previously unreleased video shows Jerry Brown didn't have much time to react before Pasco County deputies shot and killed him.
The difference implies that the virus is much less deadly than it looks, but it also makes contact tracing a daunting challenge.
The trend, which may reflect growing defiance of social distancing in some age groups, implies a lower death rate.
Will a hiring surge for school police and renewed zeal for zero tolerance policies undo years of declining youth arrests in Florida?
A law passed by Florida Republicans to limit a constitutional amendment restoring voting rights to felony offenders violates the 14th and 24th Amendments, the judge ruled.
That rate is much lower than the numbers used in the horrifying projections that shaped the government response to the epidemic.
The War on Terror gave us federal anti-terror-hoax laws. Now the FBI is using them to punish a man who falsely claimed to have COVID-19.
Requiring unanimous juries underscores the gravity of a death penalty sentence.
The preliminary results imply an infection fatality rate of 0.2 percent, similar to estimates from two California studies.
Miami’s police chief orders officers to reduce ticketing and public interactions. Mayhem doesn’t ensue.
Police chief: "it is imperative that our law enforcement Officers project an image of command and authority."
Adjudication Outside Article III (part two)
A bizarre Florida “red flag” case shows the importance of safeguards that protect people’s Second Amendment rights.
One of the officers was fired after arresting two 6-year-olds in one day.
"Equally guilty but wealthier felons are offered access to the ballot while these plaintiffs continue to be disenfranchised, perhaps forever."
In Broward County, judges almost never reject police petitions for gun confiscation orders.
Undercover sheriff's deputies posing as homeowners hired handymen to paint, install recessed lighting, or do other tasks that require licenses. Then they arrested them.
Former prosecutor Bennett Gershman: "The use of jailhouse informants...is one of the great abuses in criminal trials across America."
Florida has had more exonerations of death row inmates than any other state in the U.S.
The Court argues that Amendment 4's language covers financial obligations, not just terms of imprisonment and supervised release.
Three deputies were placed on leave after the St. Johns County Sheriff's Office received the video.
James Dailey is running out of options to prove his innocence.
Those who reported sexual abuse were sent to a county jail, the suit alleges.
Somewhere between 650 and 1,000 Florida inmates are serving sentences under draconian opioid trafficking laws that have since been rolled back.
Inmates say Keith Turner abused them for a decade. Now children have stepped forward with complaints of molestation.
Inmates complained for years that they were in fear for their lives. Now one of them is a quadriplegic.
The ruling is a partial victory for civil liberties groups, who argue that lawmakers were subverting a constitutional amendment expected to restore voting rights to 1.4 million Floridians.
Michael Drejka said he had to shoot Markeis McGlockton in self-defense. Jurors disagreed.
The case is yet another example of our excessively penal criminal justice system.
Miami Beach's crackdown on Airbnb is "in jarring conflict" with a state law capping municipal fines at $1,000 per day, Judge Michael Hanzman ruled.