News & Updates

The gavel is DOWN, the Florida Legislative session is OVER and the concerning, damaging bills were NOT passed into law. No 24-hour notice on vacation rentals (HB 833) No Red-Lettering on Driver’s Licenses (HB 1085) No green, fluorescent license plates (Book’s Amendment to SB 1252)   Thank You to…. EVERYONE who contacted their legislatures through emails, phone calls, and letters.

This article is an example of what can happen when FAC members share their own stories with the media. The reporter interviewed several people but gave the FAC member’s views the most prominence. And the article treated his situation with sensitivity. The news segment subsequently has been shown all over the state. The FAC member spoke on condition of anonymity.

A new short film which aims to act as a “wake-up call” to people viewing child sex abuse images online has been released by a charity urging offenders to call its helpline and put a stop to their behavior. Last month the charity released figures showing that the number of people accessing the Stop it Now! helpline had risen by

What we know for sure is… House Bill 833 is still pending in the House and contains the “24-hour notice”, while the companion Senate bill 714 was passed without the “24-hour notice” language. House Bill 1085 was passed in the House and contains the Red Lettering on the entire Driver’s license, while the companion Senate Bill 1252 has NOT yet

Last week, the attorneys for the Plaintiff in the ExPost Facto II lawsuit filed a motion for summary judgment that you can read here. FDLE filed their motion for summary judgement that you can read here. In the FDLE summary judgement, they make certain statements that are inconsistent with reports we have received from members. Below are four points made

Two Florida Action Committee members spoke in opposition to SB 1252 at the recent Fiscal Policy Committee meeting in Tallahassee.  What a difference those two people made after taking a day off from work and driving all the way to Tallahassee from the southwestern part of the Florida peninsula to give their 3-minute talk, each.  A Florida senior reporter picked