Felons Who Want Their Voting Rights Back Are Getting Unconstitutionally Screwed, Says Judge
The state uses a panel of partisan officials with absolute discretion to determine who gets to vote again
The state uses a panel of partisan officials with absolute discretion to determine who gets to vote again
Florida House passes bill slashing licensing requirements for barbers, manicurists, hair-braiders, geologists, and boxing timekeepers.
Cited for building the treehouse without a proper permit, the family must now file for permits to tear it down.
Wendgay Newton's bill takes victim blaming to a new level.
The city council is considering a mammoth package of new rules that threaten Tampa bathhouses and those who visit them.
"They really put my college career on hold just for exercising my right to free speech," says Donald De La Haye, former kicker for the Central Florida Knights.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture will reportedly approve a GMO virus to fight citrus greening disease.
A court says a city can squash your property rights because it thinks vegetables are ugly.
But they're not excessive, she says.
Hurricane Irma sheds light on the hidden costs of yet another protectionist measure.
An overdose death leads to an absurd prosecution.
Occupational licensing runs amok in a familiar story.
Mayor says the town doesn't ban food trucks, but only allows them on certain days. And that's one rule that can't bend even in the wake of a major hurricane.
Say it with me: natural disasters are not good for economic growth.
Polk County's hurricane shelters will not be open to all.
There are no downsides, say proponents.
Miami-Dade County spent more than $9 million over the past three years so county workers could do 300,000 hours of work for the benefit of public sector unions.
It's not racist to want access to school choice. It's racist to deny it.
Loria is determined to squeeze every last dollar out of any fan foolish enough to believe his promises.
A Miami judge says defendants bear the burden of proving self-defense, but criminal justice reformers and the NRA say it's the government's job.
"Fantastic...My very highest endorsement!!!"
Scott claims the anti-consumer veto is about helping small businesses. It's not. It just maintains government-granted privilege for a handful of businesses.
First degree murder charges for man who sold drug that led to overdose death.
The Sunshine State ratchets up the drug war.
A Reason investigation found Florida's opioid trafficking laws put low-level offenders in prison for decades. Here are more of their stories.
Florida's anti-opioid laws were supposed to take high-level traffickers off the streets. Instead, they put low-level users in prison for most of their lives.
The city says it will target homeowners who opposed the new rules, but some of those homeowners are fighting back.
The judge thinks committing a crime and looking at pictures of it are basically the same thing.
Faces felony attempted manslaughter and misdemeanor culpable negligence charges.
You'd think Lake County must be some sort of trafficking hotbed. It's not.
Investigators say an administrative assistant with the Public Safety Department pocketed cash payments from adult entertainers and fudged records to cover for it.
In Miami's war on Airbnb, speaking up can make you a target. City manager says residents who spoke at hearing are now "on notice."
The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals dealt an important ruling for food freedom this week.
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