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Item #42 - Discussion Item
CITY OF MIAMI. FLORIDA- r73 1 INTER -OFFICE MEMORAND JMMISSIONER SANCHEZ -,, Carlos Gimenez DATE May 22, 2000 FILE City Manger A // 1-2> June June 8, 2000 Agenda Items :,40m:/Joe San Commis 10 REFERENCES: ENCLOSURES: r I respectfully request the following items to be placed on the June 8h,2000 Commission meeting. J1. Personal appearance from Jay Constance, Executive Director for Bayfront Park. 2. Summarization of the 2000 Legislative Session. 3. Update of the Developers Summit 2001. 4. Update on Worker's Compensation cases. 5. Personal appearance from Debbie Spiegleman regarding the Miami Youth Museum 6. Update on the SW 8" street redirection. I appreciate your attention in this matter. Cc: Elvi Alonso, Agenda Coordinator 0, I► 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a • EIS LATIV ,rim! '�-IF-----•�'city Gieik Presented by The City of Miami Legislative Consultants: Ronald L. Book, P.A. Michael Abrams Pamela Burch Fort Rosario Kennedy 2999 NE 191 st St., PH6 2999 NE 191st St., Ste. 409 The Commerce Group Rosario Kennedy & Assoc. Aventura, FL 33180 Aventura, FL 33180 102 1/2 S. Monroe St. 2645 S. Bayshore, Ste. 2002 305/935-1866 305/932-0996 Tallahassee, FL 32301 Coconut Grove, FL 33133 850/425-1344 305/858-0203 • Compiled by: f � 1 THE COMMERCE GROUP Govemmen-I and Business Consul-1- 1 0 0 I TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE...................................................................................................................................... vi SB 2578, Neighborhood Revitalization........................................................................................ 16 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION HB 301, Florida Title Loan Act...................................................................................................... 1 ' HB593, Real Property.................................................................................................................... HB1139, Consumer Finance.......................................................................................................... 2 4 HB 479, Research & Development Authority.............................................................................. HBs 1153 & 845, Smoking Areas/Restaurants............................................................................... 5 HB2127, One Florida..................................................................................................................... HB 2301, Telecommunications...................................................................................................... 5 6 SB 86, Residential Swimming Pools.............................................................................................. 7 ' SB 406, Economic Development ................................... 7 SB 1334, Electronic Commerce.................................................................................................... 12 SB 2130, Public Deposits............................................................................................................. 14 SB 2578, Neighborhood Revitalization........................................................................................ 16 CRIMINAL JUSTICE HB 69, Habitual Juvenile Offenders............................................................................................. 19 ' HB75, Nitrous Oxide................................................................................................................... HB 677, Consecutive Sentences................................................................................................... 19 19 HB 479, Research & Development Authority.............................................................................. HB 683, Lewd or Lascivious Exhibition....................................................................................... 20 HB 955, Weapons and Firearms................................................................................................... HB 1039, Domestic Violence....................................................................................................... 20 21 HB 1481, Law Enforcement Academies...................................................................................... 22 ' SB 150, Dog and Cat Fur Sales.................................................................................................... SB 184, Concealed Handcuff Keys . . 22 23 SB 320, Interference with Custody............................................................................................... 23 SBs 1192 and 180, Juvenile Justice.............................................................................................. SB 1196, Department of Juvenile Justice Reorganization............................................................ 24 26 on - 24- oo Walter Foem ` SB 1258, Money Laundering.........................................................:.............................................. 27 SB 1266, Victims of Self -Inflicted Crimes................................................................................... SBs 1400 & 1224, Sexual Predators and Sexual Offenders......................................................... 31 32 Uig"tdk.r SBs 1530 & 1456, Motor Vehicles/Justin Marksz Teen Safety Driving Act ............................... 35 ' SB 1548, Prosecution of Juveniles................................................................................................ SB 2252, Law Enforcement Radio System................................................................................... 36 36 SB2390, Geriatric Prison............................................................................................................. 38 EDUCATION HBs 63, 77, 891, 995, 2009 and 2135, Teacher Quality............................................................... 39 HB 479, Research & Development Authority.............................................................................. 41 HB 701, Education Appropriations ........................................... Submitted into the public` recordl in item 1�- connection Witte i. on - 24- oo Walter Foem ` 1 t.� . • an Uig"tdk.r City Cleric • 0 HB 1121, The Florida State University College of Medicine .................... HB 2087, Charter Schools.......................................................................... HB 2105, High School Diplomas .............................................. HB 2263, Educational Governance ............................................ SB 68 FIU and FAM U Law Schools ................................ 43 ................................ 45 ................................ 47 ................................................ 48 ,......................................................... SB 92, Students/Extracurricular Activities ................................................. SB 130, Florida Prepaid College Program .................................................. SB354, Education...................................................................................... SB 842, Grade Forgiveness Policies........................................................... SB 850, Instructional Materials.................................................................. SBs 852, 2, & 46, School Safety and Security ............................................ SB 890, Direct -Support Organizations....................................................... SB 990, High School Grading.................................................................... SB 2088, School Readiness........................................................................ SB 2464, Juvenile Justice Education Programs .......................................... ................................ 49 ................................ 50 ................................ 50 ................................ 51 ................................ 51 ................................ 52 ................................ 53 SA ................................ 56 ................................ 57 ................................ 58 FINANCE AND TAXATION HBs 67 & 187, Intangible Person Property Taxes........................................................................ 60 HB161, Sales Tax Holiday.......................................................................................................... 60 HB 349, Sales Tax Exemption/Civic Centers............................................................................... 61 HB 389, Severance Tax Redistribution/Phosphate Rock Production ........................................... 62 HB 411, Sales Tax Exemption/Manufactured Asphalt................................................................. 62 HB 509, Local Option Tourist Taxes............................................................................................ 63 HB 743, Sales Tax Exemption/Motion Picture............................................................................. 65 HB 775, Sales Tax Exemption/Space Flight Business Leases ..................................................... 65 HB 879, Sales Tax Exemption/Printed Materials........................................................................ 65 HB 1105, Sales Tax Exemption/Farm .......... Equipment.......................................*.................... 65 HB 1439, Sales Tax Proceeds/Spring Training Franchise Facilities ............................................ 66 HB 1535, State Tax Reform Task Force....................................................................................... 66 HB 1933, Sales Tax Exemption/Nonprofit Water Systems & Miscellaneous Others .................. 67 HB2179, School Impact Fees...................................................................................................... 68 HB 2433, Tax Administration, Sales and Use Tax, Intangibles Tax, Ad Valorem Tax, Documentary Stamp Tax, and Revenue Sharing with Municipal Governments .............. 69 SB 114, Small County Surtax....................................................................................................... 71 SB 290, Ad Valorem Taxation...................................................................................................... 71 SB 388, Sales Tax Exemption/501(c)(3) Organizations.............................................................. 72 SB 862, Transportation Financing................................................................................................ 72 SB 932, Sales Tax/Annual Registration Fees............................................................................... 73 SB 1338, Communications Services Tax Simplification Law ...................................................... 73 SB 1604, Sales Tax Exemption/Silicon Technology Production ................................................. 74 GENERAL GOVERNMENT HB 181, Ethics/Financial Disclosure..................................................................................:......... 77 HB 219, Florida Building Code......................................................................................... ....... ,.. 77 Submitted into the publi!on withonc record in connect Ct-00 ii item Walter Foeman' OtswKscd� � _ - . City ClerK' ' HB 295, Resign to Run................................................................................................................. 78 HB917, Elections......................................................................................................................... 79 ' HB 1013, Voter Registration........................................................................................................ HB 1721, Tobacco Settlement Preservation................................................................................. 79 80 HB 1911, Operation of Vehicles and Vessels............................................................................... 81 ' HB 2007, State Leases................................................................................................................... HB 2393, Retirement . . 85 85 HB2403, Land Acquisition.......................................................................................................... 88 SB 430, Emergency and Disaster Planning.................................................................................. 90 SB1194, Secretary of State.......................................................................................................... 90 SB 2050, Workforce Innovation Act of 2000............................................................................... 91 ' SB 2104, Elections/Ballot Statement & Title............................................................................... 94 SB2368, Traffic Control.............................................................................................................. 94 ' Rule Authority Bills. HB 2071, RAB/Water Management Districts.............................................................................. 95 SB 772, RAB/Transportation........................................................................................................ 95 ' Public Records Bills HB 1037, Public Records/Domestic Violence Fatality Review Team ......................................... 98 ' HB 2417, Public Records/Telecommunications........................................................................... 99 SB 318, Public Records/Custody Crimes..................................................................................... 99 SB 1256, Public Records/Money Laundering/Seaport ................................................................. 99 fSB 2082, Public Records/Child Protection................................................................................... 99 SB 2250, Public Records/School Readiness Programs............................................................... 100 ' HEALTH CARE AND HUMAN SERVICES HB 253, Lawton Chiles Endowment Fund................................................................................. HB 679, Foster Care Services..................................................................................................... 101 102 HB855, Child Welfare...................................:........................................................................... 102 HB 1129, Medicaid Managed Behavioral Health Care.............................................................. HB 1901, Child Protection/Abandoned Newborns..................................................................... 104 105 HB1991, Trauma Services......................................................................................................... 106 HB 1993, Task Force on the Availability and Affordability of Long-term Care ....................... HB 2037, Agency for Health Care Administration Reorganization ........................................... 107 109 HB 2125, Department of Children and Family Services Reorganization ................................... 111 HB2319, Rural Hospitals........................................................................................................... HB2329, Medicaid..................................................................................................................... 117 117 HB 2339, Comprehensive Health Care (Patient Protection Act of 2000) .................................. 121 SB 212, Health Care Assistance for Children............................................................................. SB 340, Human Rights Advocacy.............................................................................................. 131 132 SB 352, Women and Heart Disease Task Force......................................................................... 133 SB358, Long Term Care............................................................................................................ 134 SB 414, State Group Health Insurance Program and Prescription Drug Program ..................... 138 SB 682, Mental Health Services for Children and Adolescents ................................................. 139 }� u Submitted into the public ' record in connection with item b- -L6 . on (°--2q-cx� t 'Walter Foeman .-- Die -%W Sa0A City Clem- SB828, Medicare Supplement Policy........................................................................................ 140 SB 924, Visually Impaired or Blind Children............................................................................ 141 SB 940, Prescription Drugs for Medicare, Participants............................................................... 141 SB1220, Commission on Homeless........................................................................................... 143 SB 1264, Children with Developmental Delays......................................................................... 144 SB 1300, Employee Health Care Access Act............................................................................. 144 SBs 1508, 706, & 2234, Managed Care Organizations.............................................................. 145 SB 2034, Health Care/Department of Health............................................................................. 148 SB 2086, Small Employer Health Alliances............................................................................... 154 SB 2208, Adoption/State & WMD Employees.......................................................................... 155 JUDICIARY HB135, Citizen Participation in Government............................................................................ 156 HB607, Pretrial Release............................................................................................................. 156 SB154, Vexatious Litigants....................................................................................................... 157 SB794, Witnesses...................................................................................................................... 157 SB840, Sexual Abuse Cases...................................................................................................... 158 SB 1212, Judicial System Funding............................................................................................. 159 LOCAL GOVERNMENT HB 65, Local Governments/Building/Public Nuisance.... HB 331, Local Government Code Enforcement ............... HB 2095, Local Government Comprehensive Planning... HB 2121, Miami -Dade County Lake Belt Plan ................ RR 17? Tnvectment of Pnhlir Funrlc SB 1230, Eminent Domain ............................................... SB 2346, Community Improvement Authority Act.......... ....................................................... 163 ....................................................... 163 ....................................................... 163 ........................................................ 164 ....................................................... 164 ....................................................... 164 ................................................... 164 NATURAL RESOURCES AND WATER HB 221, Everglades Restoration and Funding............................................................................ 166 HB 1005, Beach Management.................................................................................................... 167 HB 1425, Solid Waste/Air Permits............................................................................................. 167 HB 1529, Resource Recovery & Management........................................................................... 170 HB2365, Wetlands..................................................................................................................... 171 SB 58, Environmental Mitigation/DOT...................................................................................... 172 SB 186, Environmental Reorganization..................................................................................... 173 SB 714, Solid and Hazardous Waste.......................................................................................... 173 SB 1406, State Regulation of Lands........................................................................................... 173 SB 1412, Beaches/Public Swimming and Bathing Places.......................................................... 175 SB 1646, Water Pollution Control.............................................................................................. 176 Submitted into the public record in connection with item t}3 , on -, - Walter Foemam :_ 11 t ... �►Scsed iv > . CityCl@lpC . i ® r APPENDICES BUDGET CONFERENCE COMMITTEE OVERVIEW.......................................................... 184 i COUNTY-BY-COUNTY ALLOCATIONS.............................................................................. 200 MIAMI-DADE COUNTY ALLOCATIONS . . 251 CITY OF MIAMI PRIMARY APPROPRIATIONS................................................................. 258 GOVERNOR'S BUDGET VETO LIST.................................................................................... 260 i TRUST FUNDS.......................................................................................................................... 269 BILLS VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR.................................................................................. 279 INDICES TITLEINDEX............................................................................................................................ 280 NUMERICALINDEX............................................................................................................... 283 1 nbft su,omitted into the P ti i :ta irecord in Conner ■ item 3" '-- on Walter �4ter Foy;` :, i city Clers� �i'SC�hief�► I PREFACE Amid the lingering uneasiness after Governor Jeb Bush's shocking 1999 veto of more ' than $313 million in members' projects from the state budget, tension created by his issuance of an executive order dubbed the One Florida initiative, designed to eliminate racial preferences in university admissions and in awarding government contracts, and numerous struggles for power ' between the Senate and House, Session 2000 rocketed to a rowdy end on the 601h and final day. For some, success was found. While the Legislature pursued a largely business agenda, it managed to establish a statewide building code, eliminate auto emissions test in six large counties, limit interest rates for title loans, restrict partial birth abortions, and allow motorcycle riders, 21 or older who purchase ' insurance, to ride without helmets. The loudest cheers were reserved for the $50.9 billion budget. In spite of another $313 million stroke of the Governor's veto pen, the bacon was served up. Florida's Kidcare program received an additional $96.1 million to provide benefits to an additional 280,000 low to moderate -income children in Florida. Floridians with disabilities received an additional $130 ' million, representing a two-year 51 percent funding increase. Community grants to address health disparities among ethnic and racial minorities was provided. Over $275 million for road and bridge improvements was scheduled and more than $500 million in tax cuts, including the ever -popular tax-free holiday for consumers was stuffed in the budget passed on the final day of session. I We are pleased to present a brief review of significant legislation of interest to local governments. the V010 fitted into With SubmdG ,� co"t1ect, 2 -o 3, oeman item Waite CItI stet" vi J atta-r,pa 1 BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL RE---l-'.EiULATION the Public Submitted into With connec o Kecord tin an n item 3� Walte c,Ty C1e Deed 1 ® Buse and Professional Regulation n 0 HB 301, Florida Title Loan Act • Creates a comprehensive regulatory act for businesses which engage in title loan transactions. • Specifies that the Department of Banking and Finance is responsible for enforcing the act. • Provides that a person who wishes to engage in title loan transactions must apply to the department for a license. • Specifies that fees for the initial license are $1,400. • Requires the licensee to post a $100,000 surety bond, letter of credit, or certificate of deposit. • Requires the department to be named as the beneficiary of the $100,000 security in order to enable the department to compensate any consumer who is injured by the lender. • Requires the title loan lender license to be renewed biennially by filing a renewal application and paying a $1200 renewal fee. • Provides that any title loan made by a person without a license is void, and the unlicensed person cannot collect any moneys from the borrower. • Stipulates that a person who acts as a title loan lender without a license commits a third degree felony. • Provides that a title loan agreement must contain certain information including: 1 • the make, model, year, vehicle identification number, and license plate number of the titled property; • the name, address, date of birth, physical description, and social security number of 1the borrower; • the date of the loan and the maturity date of the loan, which must be 30 days after the agreement is executed; and 1 • the total loan interest payable on the maturity date, the total amount of all loan payments, and the interest rate. 1 • Limits the charges that may be imposed for title loans to the following simple interest rates per annum: 1 • 30 percent for the first $2,000; • 24 percent for the amount exceeding $2,000, but not exceeding $3,000; and public • 18 percent for the amount exceeding $3,000. Submitted into the 1 record in connection with t .. e • . item — oWatter F ` >' 1 1 City Clerk 1 p;•yc�,cd► Business and Professional Regulo 0 • Provides that no other fee may be charged for a title loan. • Prohibits a title loan lender from advertising the loans as "interest free" or "no finance charge." • Sets forth the remedies available to a title loan lender in the event the borrower defaults on the loan. • Allows a title loan lender to take possession of the titled property 30 days after a payment was due from the borrower. • Requires the lender to provide the borrower with an opportunity to make the titled property available to the lender; however, if the borrower fails to provide the titled property, the property may be repossessed by a licensed repossession agent. • Provides that after taking possession of the property, the lender may sell it through a licensed motor vehicle dealer. • Requires the lender, ten days prior to the sale, to provide the borrower with notice of the sale, along with an accounting of all amounts owed by the borrower under the loan. • Allows the borrower to redeem the titled property at any time prior to the sale. • Requires, within 30 days after the sale, all proceeds in excess of the amount owed to be returned to the borrower. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. HB 593, Real Property Homeowners' Associations •. Provides that a homeowners' association may not prohibit display of a United States flag. Condominiums • Establishes specific requirements for multicondominium associations. • Defines "multi condominium" as a real estate development containing two or more condominiums, all of which are operated by the same condominium association. • Establishes general requirements for multicondominiums. • Amends current laws to make provision for multicondominiums in the following areas: Submitted into the public WOW in connection 'Alith item on f . O�SU�E,SQc� 2 !Walter FoeMan City Clerk 1 ® Buss and Professional Regulation 11 • common expenses of multi condominium associations; • developer liability for common expenses; • amendments to condominium declarations; • provision of financial report or financial statements to unit owners and the method of presentation of multicondominium receipts and expenses; • making material alterations or substantial additions to the common elements of a condominium operated by a multicondominium association; and • disclosures that must be made in a prospectus or offering circular if a condominium is or may become part of a multi condominium development. • Amends laws pertaining to condominiums generally relating to: provision of financial report or financial statements to unit owners; appurtenances to each condominium unit; and unit owner payments for expenses of a master antenna television service. Timeshare • Provides that all owners of timeshare estates in a cooperative unit are jointly and severally liable to the cooperative association for assessments and other charges assessed ' against the cooperative unit, unless the cooperative documents provide otherwise. • Includes in timeshare common expenses any past due and uncollected ad valorem 1 taxes assessed against the timeshare development which allows the unpaid taxes of an owner of a timeshare interest to be passed on as a common expense to the other timeshare owners. • Redefines the term "developer" in a way that exempts a successor or concurrent ' developer from liability inuring to a predecessor or concurrent developer of the same timeshare plan, unless the transfer of the developer's interest was a fraudulent transfer. • Exempts from developer liability a person who has acquired or has the right to acquire more than seven timeshare interests from a developer or other interest holder in connection with a loan, securitization, conduit, or similar financing transaction and who subsequently arranges for all or a portion of the timeshare interests to be offered by one or more developers in the ordinary course of business. ' • Provides that if the developer makes changes in the public offering statement that materially alter or modify the offering in a manner adverse to the purchaser, the sales contract may be canceled. • Provides that it is primarily the developer's responsibility to determine if a change materially alters or modifies a public offering statement in a manner adverse to the ' purchaser. Submitted into the public record in connection with items on k ' !Falter Foeman City Clerk ' ®Zgrv%ed Business and Professional Reguo C� • Allows a developer to include in advertising materials facilities that have not been built, if the advertisement provides either the "estimated date that such facility will be made part of the timeshare plan" or the "date of promised completion," as appropriate. • Provides procedures for an escrow agent to release unclaimed escrow funds that have been held for five years. • Provides that the escrow agent is required to make at least one attempt to return the funds and is entitled to rely on the last known address and, if unsuccessful, the escrow agent must publish a legal notice in the county in which the timeshare property is located. Provides that if the purchaser does not claim the funds within 30 days of publication, the escrow agent may deliver such unclaimed funds to the division for deposit in the Division of Florida Land Sales, Condominiums, and Mobile Homes Trust Fund, at which point the purchaser will have no further claim on the funds and the escrow agent is relieved from further liability. • Allows a timeshare managing entity in a floating reservation timeshare plan to deny the right to make a reservation of a timeshare period to any purchaser who is delinquent in the payment of assessments, if the managing entity gives notice to the purchaser of denial of use at least 30 days prior to the first day of the purchaser's use period. • Eliminates the requirement that a timeshare solicitor obtain a timeshare occupational license and pay a licensing fee. ` • Maintains the provision that a timeshare solicitor may be disciplined by the division. • Adds a provision that makes a developer liable for actions of a timeshare solicitor under the direction or supervision of the developer. • Authorizes county and municipal governments to adopt codes of conduct and regulations to govern solicitor conduct on public property, including providing for imposition of fines. • Effective date: June 15, 2000. HB 1139, Consumer Finance • Authorizes a consumer finance lender licensed under ch. 516, F.S., to charge a maximum fee of $10 for a consumer loan payment in default for not less than 10 days, if the charge is agreed upon, in writing, between the parties before imposing the charge. Transfers the disclosure requirement relating to the number and the amount of each payment and date of first payment from the separate itemized document to the written contract to conform to federal disclosure requirements. into the P hmitted n �1vah g� ca��ect4o �o ter otd itt An lrf��•� 4 item �alter 1° �1e 1 • Business professional Regulation 7 0 0 Provides that the Department of Banking and Finance licenses and regulates consumer finance (ch. 516, F.S.) and retail installment sales (ch. 520, F.S.), which includes motor vehicle sales finance and installment sales finance. Authorizes a late charge, or delinquent fee, for the late payment on a retail installment loan made under the provisions of ch. 520, F.S. • Effective date: July 1, 2000 HBs 1153 & 845, Smoking Areas/Restaurants • Amends the Florida Clean Indoor Air Act, requiring that, effective October 1, 2000, no more than 50 percent of the seats existing in any restaurant's dining room, at any time, may be located in an area designated as a smoking area. • Provides that, effective October 1, 2001, no more than 35 percent of such seats maybe located in a designated smoking area. • Changes the definition of public place to include all restaurants. • Effective dates: October 1, 2000, and October 1, 2001. HB 2127, One Florida • Revises provisions relating to the state contract procurement process and minority business enterprise (MBE) programs. • Renames the Minority Business Advocacy and Assistance Office (MBAAO) as the Office of Supplier Diversity (OSD) and transfers it to the Department of Management Services where state procurement activities are centralized. • Provides that the MBE certification of a contractor, firm or individual will be permanently revoked, and the entity will be barred from doing any business with the state for 36 months if: • the certification was obtained by false representation; or • the MBAAO determines that the entity has failed to act in good faith in fulfilling the terms of a contract calling for it to use the services or commodities of a certified MBE. • Prohibits discrimination based on race, national origin, gender, religion, or physical disability by state agencies when'contracting for commodities and services. Submitted into the public record in connection wt6 i item o- H on '"VQ 5 Walter Foerr,rgn 5'gam Cid' r; "k Business and Professional Regue :7 • Provides that complaints alleging discrimination by an agency may be filed with the OSD. • Requires the OSD to refer the complaint to the Inspector General of the relevant agency, who must investigate the claim. • Provides that if it is determined that the agency engaged in discrimination, any state employee(s) who participated shall be referred for disciplinary action. • Amends provisions relating to MBE certification. • Expands the definition of "small business," which a business must be in order to qualify as a certified MBE. • Stipulates that a "small business" may have up to 200 employees, rather than up, to 100 employees as in current law, and may have a net worth up to $5 million, rather than up to $3 million as in current law. • Provides that a business certified as a MBE by a local government must be accepted as a state certified MBE if the local government applies the state's MBE certification criteria in its certification process. • Provides that a MBE owner must be licensed or have a demonstrated expertise in the trade or profession that the MBE will offer to the state, rather than requiring all MBEs to be licensed as is required by current law. • Creates a discriminatory vendor list and provides that an entity or an affiliate of an entity may be placed on the list after an administrative hearing process if it has been found by a state or federal court to have violated any law prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, gender, national origin, disability, or religion. • Specifies that if placed on the discriminatory vendor list, the entity or affiliate may not submit a bid, contract, or transact any business with any public entity for a period of three years. • Leaves existing statutory MBE spending goals and contracting advantages, such as set asides and price preferences, in place. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 2301, Telecommunications • Extends the "carrier -of -last -resort" obligation until January 1 2004. Oubm teed into the public- record ublicrecord in connoc,,, ' ion with�-2G item on _ -0D Walter Foeman 6 ` CitY Clerk 1 r Business arofessional Regulation r r 0 r� • Extends until January 1, 2004, the interim mechanism, under which the incumbent local phone companies must provide "universal service" to low income customers and customers who live in areas where the cost of providing service is high. • Effective date: June 14, 2000. SB 86, Residential Swimming Pools • Creates the "Preston de Ibern/McKenzie Merriam Residential Swimming Pool Safety Act." • Requires all new residential swimming pools to be equipped with at least one of four pool safety features: • a pool barrier; • an exit alarm on doors with pool access; • an approved safety cover; or • self-closing or self -latching doors providing access to the pool. • Provides that in order to pass a building inspection and receive a certificate of completion from the local building official, the pool must comply with the safety requirements of the bill. • Creates a second degree misdemeanor for violating the terms of the bill. • Requires the Department of Health to develop or adopt a nationally recognized drowning prevention education program and develop or adopt and make available to the public a drowning prevention pamphlet. • Exempts certain public pools, "kiddie pools", drainage and agricultural ponds and canals from the law. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. SB 406, Economic Development Community Development Initiatives • Creates the Community and Faith -based Organizations Initiative (initiative) within the Institute on Urban Policy and Commerce at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University (institute) for the purpose of promoting community development in low- income communities through partnerships with community and faith -based organizatio�r��Pc' d l koi_% • Provides that the initiative is to include: �rt,t aneGr teCION\N,�1tiet G1�c1c ��_ C`_ u 1 ' a°IA4r56ed Business and Professional Regu0 i • professional skill development; • internships; • an annual conference to promote "best practices" regarding the creation, operation, and sustainability of community and faith -based organizations; • the development of course materials related to community development; and • a grant program to provide financial assistance to community and faith -based organizations for partnerships with universities and the operation of programs to build strong communities and future community development leaders. Authorizes the Division of Library and Information Services (division) of the Department of State to provide funding for e -rate eligible public libraries, located in distressed areas of the state, to provide technology access and training to community and faith -based organizations as part of a new Community and Library Technology Access Partnership (partnership). • Requires the partnership to provide a method of assessment to measure the progress that e -rate eligible public libraries are making in training individuals to succeed in the information economy. • Establishes a Community High -Technology Investment Partnership (CHIP) program to assist distressed urban communities in securing computers for access by youth between the ages of 5 years and 18 years who reside in these communities. Specifies that under this program, neighborhood facilities, including units of local government, not-for-profit faith -based organizations, not-for-profit civic associations or homeowners' associations, and other not-for-profit organizations, may apply to the institute for grants to purchase computers that will be available for use by eligible youths who reside in the immediate vicinity of the neighborhood facility. • Requires the division to enter into a performance-based contract with the institute for the administration of the program. • Creates the Inner City Redevelopment Assistance Grants Program to be administered by the Office of Tourism, Trade, and Economic Development (OTTED) within the Executive Office of the Governor. • Requires the office to develop criteria for awarding the grants with preference being given to urban high -crime areas as identified by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and opportunities for immediate job creation for residents in the targeted areas. • Creates the Inner City Redevelopment Review Panel within OTTED to review proposals under this grant program. • Provides a sales tax exemption for building materials used in the construction.of single- family homes in certain economically distressed areas, and for building materials used i& the pub i Submitted Into tinl)econ �sith Veg0td on an 4� �,d items NNAe ci Cleric , 1 0 Business Oprofessional Regulation J the conversion of an existing manufacturing or industrial building to housing or mixed- use units in brownfields and certain economically distressed areas. • Requires the mixed-use units to include artists' studios, art and entertainment services, or other compatible uses; at least 20 percent of the square footage must be set-aside for low- income and moderate income housing. • Directs the Department of Community Affairs to recommend new economic incentives or trevisions to existing incentives to promote the reuse of vacant industrial and manufacturing facilities for affordable housing and mixed-use development. • Requires the report to include any recommendations relating to the Brownfields Redevelopment Act, for revising liability protection or economic incentives to promote reuse of such facilities. International Trade ' • Provides for the creation of the Florida -Caribbean Basin Trade Initiative by the Seaport Employment Training Grant Program (STEP) to assist small- and medium- sized businesses to become involved in international trade activities in the Caribbean Basin. • Requires the initiative to focus assistance to businesses in urban communities, and to ' offer these businesses: • export readiness; • assistance and referral services; • internships; ' • seminars; • workshops; • conferences; ' • e-commerce; • mentoring; and • matchmaking services. • Requires the initiative to coordinate with, and not duplicate, services offered b P Y Enterprise Florida, Inc. • Requires STEP to administer the initiative pursuant to a performance-based contract with the Office of Tourism, Trade, and Economic Development. Space Industry Development • Revises the membership of the Florida Space Research Institute (institute) board, to add a 1 representative from the Space Business Roundtable and to add one representative from a community college and one representative from a public or private university. V1 eco 9 4`$eO ' 00154 ,sec% Business and Professional Reguo C • Requires the members of the board to annually select one of the members to serve as chair, who shall be responsible for convening and leading meetings of the board. • Expands the responsibilities of the institute's lead university, and expands the responsibilities of the institute, to include, among other duties, forming research partnerships with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. • Creates the Space Industry Workforce Initiative (initiative) to support programs designed to address the workforce development needs of the space industry in the state by directing the Workforce Development Board of Enterprise Florida, Inc., to coordinate development of the initiative in partnership with the institute and the institute's consortium of public and private universities, community colleges,, and other training providers approved by the board. • Provides that the purpose of the initiative is to use or revise existing programs and to develop innovative new programs to address the workforce needs of the space industry. Economic Development Initiatives • Creates the Toolkit for Economic Development (TED) program for the purpose of enabling economically distressed communities to access easily, and use effectively, federal and state tools to improve conditions in the communities and thereby help needy families in the communities avoid public assistance, retain employment, and become self-sufficient. • Provides that the toolkit comprises six initiatives, or "tools," to meet the program's stated purpose: • liaisons; • coordinating partners; • fee waivers and matching fund options; • inventory; • start-up initiatives; and • communities of critical economic opportunity. Liaisons • Requires twenty-two entities to designate high-level individuals to serve as liaisons for the TED program. Specifies that the liaison serves as the primary contact for the entity for the TED program to: • assist and expedite proposal review; • resolve problems; • promote flexible assistance; and • identify opportunities for support within the entity. Submitted into the public . record in connes i2`I� 'with p item -- VValter Foeman City Clerk, O.3c�g5ed= 1 0 Businjad Professional Regulation 1 Coordinating Partners • Requires the liaisons from the WAGES State Board of Directors, the Office of Urban Opportunity, the Department of Community Affairs, Enterprise Florida, Inc., and the Workforce Development Board to serve as coordinating partners for the TED program, acting as an executive committee for the liaisons. Matching Fund Options • Allows an agency or organization to waive any state -required matching -funds at the request of the coordinating partners. • Provides that any in-kind matches may be allowed and applied as matching -funds at the request of the coordinating partners. I • Requires the coordinating partners to unanimously endorse each request to an agency or organization. Inventory • Requires the coordinating partners to develop an inventory of recommended federal and state tax credits, incentives, inducements, programs, opportunities, demonstrations ' or pilot programs, grants, and other resources available through the agencies and organizations which could assist Front Porch Florida or economically distressed communities. • Requires the inventory to be organized into seven categories including: 1 • leadership; • safety; • clean up; • business; • schools; • partners; and • redevelopment. ' Start -Up Initiative • Provides that to get the communities started using the inventory created in the bill, the coordinating partners must identify 15 communities (seven of which must be from ' the state's seven largest counties, three of which must be from rural counties, and five of which must be from other counties) and solicit applications from these communities and Front Porch Florida communities for nine Start -Up Initiative awards. • Requires these communities to pledge local resources and plan to use the inventory's programs to make their community rapidly become more economically self-sufficient. • Requires the coordinating partners to provide assistance with inventory programs and back-up funding to effectuate the nine communities' proposals. Pub,�c est de ©o ®� i=a�'Mao O�sc y, t � a��etC` � C C( fk Business and Professional Regu* • Communities of Critical Economic Opportunity • Provides that the coordinating partners may recommend to the Governor that up to three "communities of critical economic opportunity" be created. • Requires such communities to be economically distressed, presenting a unique economic development opportunity that will create more than 1,000 jobs over five years. • Specifies that if designated as such, the areas shall be priority assignments for the liaisons and coordinating partners. • Provides $25 million from non-recurring Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) funds to the TANF administrative entity at the Department of Management Services to implement the TED program. • Requires all TANF expenditures to be in accordance with the requirements and limitations of Title IV of the Social Security Act, as amended, or any other applicable federal requirement or limitation in law. • Repeals the TED program on June 30, 2002. • Provides for measurement of the performance of the TED program, by requiring the Office of Program Policy Analysis and Government Accountability to develop measures and criteria by October 1, 2001, to evaluate the effectiveness of the TED program, including the Liaisons, Coordinating Partners, Waivers and Matching Options, Inventory, Start -Up Initiative, and Communities of Critical Economic Opportunity. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 1334, Electronic Commerce • Creates a discretionary statutory framework substantially equivalent to the proposed Uniform Electronic Transaction Act of 1999 (UETA) by the National Commission on Uniform State Laws for the validation and effect of records and signatures in specific types of electronically conducted transactions. • Sets forth requirements for the validation and effect of electronic records and electronic signatures. • Provides for agreement variation in order to facilitate but not require the use of electronic means in conducting transactions. • Specifies conduct and certain circumstances that constitute, and those transactions that do not constitute, an electronic transaction subject to the act. 1{110 the publiC Submitted wittl record in co O �' % -00 item ; Walter Foeman, l: , 0112 _ C1tY Clerk' 1 0 Business Wrofessional Regulation Provides that the act will not apply to affect the writing and signature requirements in transactions governed by: • laws relating to wills, codicils, or testamentary trusts; • the Uniform Commercial Code except for ss. 671.107, F.S. (relating to waiver or renunciation of claim or right after an alleged breach) and 671.206, F.S. (relating to statutes of fraud requiring written contract for sale of personal property over $5,000), ch. 672, F.S. (relating to sales), and ch. 680, F.S. (relating to leases); • the Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act; and • rules relating to judicial procedure. • Specifies notarization and acknowledgment requirements. • Requires first-time notary public applicants to satisfy specific course requirements. • Authorizes state governmental entities to implement electronic filing systems for creating, converting, and retaining electronic records. • Requires each county recorder to provide and make available on a publicly accessible website an index of publicly recorded records by January 1, 2002, and a hyperlink access point for obtaining images or copies of those records via the website by January 1, 2006. ' • Specifies that the State Technology Office succeeds to the authority conferred on the Department of Management Services (DMS) in information technology matters. • Provides that the head of the office, still made a part of DMS, is the gubernatorially appointed Chief Information Officer. ' • Specifies that the office is to coordinate the purchase, lease, and use of all state agency information technology. • Confers additional rule-making or policy development authority on the office in the areas of integrated electronic systems and its attendant fiscal accountability, technology training, and the development of best practices guidelines and an annual report on behalf of the Executive Office of the Governor. ' • Requires the office to study and make a recommendation on the feasibility of on-line voting in the state. • Repeals the State Technology Council. • Re-establishes the Task Force on Privacy and Technology to be staffed by the State Technology Office. pv�� V11, I io d F°eG� � 4- Well,Goh) 13 �- D;Scurrrstdl ` Business and Professional Regulo • • Permits state agencies to accept bids and proposals by electronic means for the procurement of personal property and services. • Allows imitations to bid and requests for proposals to be published by electronic means. • Requires the State Technology Office to develop a program for on-line procurement of commodities and contractual services. • Requires Enterprise Florida, Inc., to create a marketing campaign to help attract, retain, and grow information technology businesses in Florida. • Requires the Department of Labor and Employment Security to ensure the development and maintenance of a website that informs the public about the information technology industry in Florida. • Expresses the intent of the Legislature to actively support the development of a NAP in Florida. • Provides for a five-year sales tax exemption, in the form of a refund, for equipment purchased by a communications service provider that is necessary for use in the deployment of broadband technologies in the state as part of the direct participation by the provider in an Internet traffic exchange point. • Appropriates the sum of $700,000 in non-recurring General Revenue to the Department of Revenue for FY 2000-20001 for the tax refunds. • Provides that members of the Public Service Commission Nominating Council who are appointed by the President of the Senate or Speaker of the House of Representatives serve at the pleasure of the respective appointing official. • Prohibits a council member from being reappointed, except for a member of the House of Representatives or the Senate who may be appointed to two 2 -year terms or a person who is appointed to fill the remaining portion of an unexpired term. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 2130, Public Deposits • Changes provisions relating to the qualified public depository program and security deposits by trust companies and banks and associations with trust powers. Revises the qualified public deposit program to add specific language to the collateral agreements used in the program in order for the Treasurer to have a priority perfected security interest in the.collateral pledged, in accordance with chaa n esoppmd in the Uniform Commercial Code.Into Suhmi t n connecti n filth reo0 on 14 stem �9altet Fa°'lei. --- _— CIS C Q:acaAsje d► a d a 1 ® Business Wrofessional Regulation • Identifies triggering events which allow the Treasurer to assert that a default has occurred under the collateral agreement and to direct the custodian to deposit or transfer the collateral. • Requires each qualified public depository to have a minimum of $100,000 collateral. • Requires 20 percent additional collateral if the qualified public depository, due to hardship reasons, cannot price their portfolio on the last day of the month. • Allows the Treasury to have adequate collateral pledged without the qualified public depository having to incur the expense of an additional pricing. • Eliminates Federal Home Loan Bank time deposits and negotiable certificates of deposit as acceptable collateral types because the Treasurer is unable to perfect the security interest. • Eliminates negotiable certificates of deposit because it is unused collateral type and causes confusion with the nonnegotiable certificates of deposit that are not eligible as collateral. ' • Excludes Federal Reserve banks from the standard collateral agreement, due to unacceptable provisions (including liability for the state and the waiver of sovereign 1 rights). • Establishes the possibility of entering into a separate agreement, with the approval of the 1 Treasurer, that may require terms that are not consistent with qualified public depository program. 1 • Requires a trust company, bank, or association to provide the Treasurer with the following written information: 1 • the full legal name of the entity; • the employer identification number; 1 • the principal place of business; • the amount of capital stock; and • amount of required collateral. 1 • Limits the security deposit or pledge for each trust company, bank or association having trust powers to $500,000. • Authorizes each trust company, bank, or association as pledgor, with the approval of the Treasurer, to deposit eligible collateral with a custodian. lo • Specifies that the custodian must not be affiliated or related to the trust company b*, �.`� a`, or association.CCjnD Otic" �a1`�tGCty G�ett� Diggs Business and Professional Reguhe 0 • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 2578, Neighborhood Revitalization Community Development • Provides a sales tax exemption for building materials used in the construction of single- family homes in certain economically distressed areas, and for building materials used in the conversion of an existing manufacturing or industrial building to housing or mixed- use units in brownfields and certain economically distressed areas. • Requires the mixed-use units to include artists' studios, art and entertainment services, or other compatible uses; at least 20 percent of the square footage must be set-aside for low- income and moderate income housing. • Directs the Department of Community Affairs to recommend new economic incentives or revisions to existing incentives to promote the reuse of vacant industrial and manufacturing facilities for affordable housing and mixed-use development. • Requires the report to include any recommendations relating to the Brownfields Redevelopment Act, for revising liability protection or economic incentives to promote reuse of such facilities. Private Activity Bonds & Affordable Housing • Makes a number of changes to private activity bond provisions and affordable housing programs. • Lengthens the time period during which bonds must have been issued and written notice of the issuance must have been provided to the director of the Division of Bond Finance from 90 to 155 calendar days after the date the confirmation was issued or December 29, whichever occurs first. • Changes the deadline whereby agencies must notify the Division of Bond Finance if they have failed to issue bonds pursuant to the written confirmation from 95 days to 160 days. • Clarifies that, upon issuance of bonds, the agency issuing the bonds must notify the division by telephone on the day of the issuance and send a written report to arrive no later than the next business day. • Extends the time period for utilization of the state private activity pool and the Florida First Business Pool for priority projects from April 1 to June 1. • Conforms the time periods for obtaining a written confirmation for the state allocation pool to the new June 1 date and provides that the notice of intent to issue must be filed with the division no later than May 1, instead of the March 1 date of current law. 1. Submitted into the piablia record in connec.uon itjith 16 Item on ta�Z_t1�o� Walter Foemart City Coeds 0 Business and Professional Regulation • Amends s. 159.809, F.S., relating to the recapture of unused amounts. 1 • Requires that: ' on June 1 of each year, any portion of each allocation for which the division has not issued a written confirmation shall be added to the Florida First Business Allocation ' Pool; . on July 1 of each year, any portion of each allocation made to the Florida Housing Finance Agency for use in connection with the issuance of housing bonds for which the division has not issued a written confirmation or has not received an issuance report shall be added to the Florida First Business allocation pool; and • on October 1 of each year, any portion of the allocation made to the Florida First Business allocation pool which is eligible for carryforward, but which has 1 not been certified, shall be returned to the Florida First Business allocation pool. ' • Amends s. 159.81, F.S., to provide authorization for certain carryforward requests. • Revises the current low-income housing property exemption to provide that property used to provide affordable housing serving eligible persons as defined by s. 159.603(7), F.S., and persons having eligible incomes as defined by s. 420.0004, F.S., shall be exempt from ad valorem taxation. • Provides specific rule making authority to the Florida Housing Finance Corporation which matches the existing rule and practice of the corporation in permitting the 1 reservation of future allocation or funding to provide a remedy for an applicant which appeals the status of its application, in order to avoid the cessation of all funding in the ' event of litigation. • Grants specific authority for the designation by the board of the Florida Housing Finance Corporation of private activity allocations between single and multifamily housing. ' •Chang es the Predevelo ment Loan Program to allow the corporation to forgive certain p g loans and convert the loans to grants where the sponsor of the loan is unable to obtain ' construction or permanent financing for the development; however, the corporation may not forgive any portion of the loan that is secured by a mortgage to the extent the loan 1 could be repaid from the sale of the mortgaged property. • Specifies that sponsors of farmworker housing receive first priority under the program. • Provides that the rate of interest of the loans can be set between 0 and 3 percent per year. • Changes the date the Affordable Housing Study Commission submits its annual report from December 31 to July 15 of each year, beginning with the 2001 annual r�pom;a r`: �, li"I" , ✓ �ie.•Llo - c� � Go", " ^,�W " u OfG� � Oft �`� , �."c4n ;4 f, e� �a1'te �O�G�Oflc U 17 I, Business and Professional Reguld}lSir �J • Requires the commission to submit the report to the executive director of the corporation in addition to the Secretary of the Department of Community Affairs. • Provides for the calculation of annual gross income under the State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) Program by annualizing verified sources of income instead of projecting the prevailing rate of income. • Modifies the definition of "sales price" under the SHIP program in the case of rehabilitations to take into account new living space created by such rehabilitation. • Defines sales price as the value of the real property, as determined by an appraisal dated within 12 months of the date construction is to begin or the assessed value of the real property as determined by the county property appraiser, plus the cost of the improvements. • Provides that to the extent that the Florida Housing Finance Corporation provides the same monitoring and determination, allows .entities implementing a local housing assistance plan assisting rental developments to rely on another governmental entity to annually monitor and determine tenant eligibility. • Modifies the existing purchase price limits under the SHIP program to permit an alternate determination from the Treasury's safe harbor amounts, based on actual statistical sales during the most recent 12 -month period. • Amends the Florida Fair Housing Act to prohibit discrimination in land use decisions or in the permitting of development based on the source of financing of a development or proposed development, in addition to race, color, national origin, sex, disability, familial status, or religion. • Establishes.a State Farmworker Housing Pilot Loan Program. • Provides that in order to be eligible for the program, a sponsor must agree to set aside at least 80 percent of the units for eligible farmworkers and 100 percent of the units must be set aside for households whose family income does not exceed 50 percent of the adjusted local median income in areas that are not metropolitan statistical areas, or 40 percent of adjusted local, median income in metropolitan statistical areas. • Limits rents to no more than 30 percent of the maximum household income. • Requires the sponsor to use federal funds provided under section 514 or section 516 of Title V of the Federal Housing Act of 1949. • Effective date: July 1, 2000, except as otherwise provided. . . Submitted into the public record in connection with. item V:� on k2i-do—. �.. ter Foemano City Cleric !�' 1 1 CRIMINAL JUSTICE ICP- e���d_ A c,keli w eitelG` G,et1c 1 • • Criminal Justice HB 69, Habitual Juvenile Offenders • Requires a prosecutor to direct file an information on a juvenile (transfer to adult court) who is 16 or 17 years of age if the juvenile is currently charged with a forcible felony and has three previous felony adjudications or three withheld felony adjudications, each of which occurred at least 45 days apart. • Provides an exception if a prosecutor finds that exceptional circumstances exist. • Requires the sentencing court to impose adult sanctions on juveniles transferred to adult court under this newly created criteria or under current mandatory waiver provisions in ch. 985, F.S. • Effective date: April 18, 2000. ' HB 75, Nitrous Oxide • Provides that a person who knowingly distributes, sells, purchases, transfers, or possesses more than 16 grams of nitrous oxide for other than a prescribed use commits a third degree felony known as unlawful distribution of nitrous oxide. fl • Lists a number of specific exemptions for legitimate uses of nitrous oxide, such as its use in the treatment of a disease or injury by various, specified practitioners. • Provides that in addition to proving by any other means that the nitrous oxide was knowingly possessed, distributed, sold, purchased or transferred for any purpose not specifically prescribed, proof that any person discharged, or aided another in discharging, nitrous oxide to inflate a balloon or any other object suitable for subsequent inhalation creates an inference of that person's knowledge that the nitrous oxide's use was not for a specifically prescribed purpose. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 677, Consecutive Sentences • Provides that a sentence for sexual battery or murder must be imposed consecutively to any other sentence for sexual battery or murder which arose out of a separate criminal episode or transaction. • Clarifies that the custodian of the jail must forward certain records and information to the Department of Corrections when a prisoner is delivered to prison by jail personnel. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. Mko a A.A. Well, ow Criminal Justice i Is HB 683, Lewd or Lascivious Exhibition • Amends s. 800.04(7), F.S., which imposes a criminal penalty against a person who commits lewd or lascivious exhibition in the presence of a person who is less than 16 years of age. Provides that a person 18 years of age or older who transmits a lewd or lascivious exhibition over a computer on-line service, Internet service, or local bulletin board service when the person knows or should know or has reason to believe that the transmission is viewed on a computer or television monitor by a person in this state who is less than 16 years of age, commits a second degree felony ranked in level 5 ofthe Criminal Punishment Code offense severity ranking chart. • Provides that if the violator is less than 18 years of age, the offense is a third degree felony ranked in level 4 of the Code ranking chart. • Provides that elements of the new offense include knowledge of the victim's age and knowledge of the victim's location in this state, thereby creating a specific intent offense of lewd or lascivious exhibition, while preserving the general intent offense of lewd or lascivious exhibition. • Specifies that it is not a defense to the lewd or lascivious exhibition offense that an undercover operative or law enforcement officer was involved in the detection and investigation of the offense so long as the offender has reason to believe that the transmission is viewed by a person in this state who is less than 16 years of age. • Stipulates that a person making such transmission can be prosecuted for lewd or lascivious exhibition even if the transmission is actually viewed by an undercover operative or law enforcement officer so long as the person making the transmission has reason to believe that the transmission is viewed by a person less than 16 years of age. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. HB 955, Weapons and Firearms • Extends the repeal date of section 790.065, F.S., which requires a criminal history check prior to the sale of a firearm, from June 1, 2000 to June 1, 2002. Provides that a person who, without lawful authority, manufactures, possesses, sells, delivers, displays, uses, threatens to use, attempts to use, or conspires to use, or who makes readily accessible to others a weapon of mass destruction, including any biological agent, toxin, vector, or delivery system commits a felony of the first degree, punishable by imprisonment for a term of years not exceeding life, and if death results, commits a capital felony. Submitted into the public record in .,connection with �. 20 item k-jQtL on1° Waiter Foeman t sw�sed `� City Clerk 1 ® ® Criminal Justice 1 • Codifies in Florida Statutes provisions similar to those contained in federal law. • Defines weapons of mass destruction, biological agent, toxin, vector, or delivery system consistent with federal law. • Provides that a person who, without lawful authority, manufactures, possess, sells, delivers, displays, uses, threatens to use, attempts to use or conspires to use, or who makes readily accessible to others a hoax weapon of mass destruction with the intent to deceive or otherwise mislead another person into believing that the hoax weapon of mass destruction will cause tenor, bodily harm, or property damage, commits a felony of the second degree. • Effective date: June 5, 2000 except as otherwise provided. HB 1039, Domestic Violence Domestic Violence Fatality Review Teams Establishes domestic violence fatality review teams and provides for the parameters of ' their operation. • Provides that the purpose of the domestic violence fatality review teams is to review fatal ' and near fatal incidents of domestic violence, related domestic violence matters, and suicides to learn how to prevent domestic violence with intervention that is early and with improvements to the system's response to domestic violence. ' • Directs each domestic violence fatality review team to collect data regarding the incidents of domestic violence. • Charges the Department of Law Enforcement with preparing an annual report. ' • Provides members of the review team, witnesses, incident reporters, and investigators with immunity from liability unless they act outside_ the scope of the domestic violence fatality review team. • Assigns the domestic violence fatality review teams to the Department of Children and Family Services for administrative purposes. Certified Domestic Violence Centers Capital Improvement Grant Program • Establishes the certified domestic violence center capital improvement grant program. • Allows certified domestic violence centers to apply to the Department of Children and Family Services for a capital improvement grant to construct, acquire, repair, improve, or upgrade systems, facilities, or equipment. eld l;-al:O ,�icn �d fled in c2t7,T ee !halter r0EMal3 21 A_ m Cd--hj Clerk O�x�ss�d Criminal Justice , 0 0 • Stipulates the minimum requirements for information that must be included in the grant application. • Specifies that an assessment of the domestic violence centers' capital improvement needs will be conducted each year and will provide the ranking of needs of the domestic violence centers requesting funds for capital improvements. • Allocates $2 million for the first year of capital improvement grants in the General Appropriations Act. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 1481, Law Enforcement Academies • Requires each Criminal Justice Training School that provides basic recruit training, or each Selection Center that provides applicant screening, to conduct a background check on each applicant to include the applicant's fingerprints which will be submitted to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and the Federal Bureau of Investigation for criminal history checks. • Provides that candidates for admission to the Training Schools would be denied access if they have been convicted of a crime which would later render them unable to be certified as'a law enforcement officer, correctional probation officer, or correctional officer under s. 943.13, F.S. • Requires the Criminal Justice Training and Standards Commission to assure that entrance to basic recruit training programs is limited to candidates who pass a basic -skills examination and assessment instrument based on a job -task analysis in the specific area of study. • Effective date: January 1, 2001. SB 150, Dog and Cat Fur Sales • Prohibits the sale of garments or other items made from dog or cat fur, or the killing of a dog or cat for its pelt. • Provides that: • any person who kills any dog or cat for the purpose of selling or giving away the pelt of such animal commits a felony of the third degree, and is subject to a term of imprisonment of up to five years, or a fine of not more than $10,000, or both; • any person who possesses, imports into this state, sells, buys, gives away, or accepts the pelt of any dog or cat for the purpose of selling or giving away the pelt Submitted into the public �, record in connection with 22 item n on SIA= Welter Foaman City Clerk 0 • Criminal Justice its a misdemeanor of the first t degree, and is subject to a term of imprisonment of up to one year, or a fine of $5,000, or both; • any person who possesses, imports into this state, sells, buys, gives away, or accepts any dog or cat for the purpose of killing or having the animal killed to sell or give away the pelt of the animal commits a felony of the third degree, and is subject to a term of imprisonment of up to five years, or a fine of not more than $10,000, or both; • any individual who knowingly engages in the business of a dealer or buyer of pelts or furs of any dog or cat, or who knowingly ships, transports or receives for transport any dog or cat pelts or furs within the state, commits a felony of the third degree; and • any person who knowingly sells, or offers for sale, a dog or cat pelt or garment made in whole or in part from dog or cat fur commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, and a subsequent violation of this provision constitutes a third degree felony. • Effective date: June 5, 2000. SB 184, Concealed Handcuff Keys • Provides that possession of a concealed handcuff key by a person in custody is a third degree felony ranked in level 4 of the Criminal Punishment Code offense severity ranking chart. ' • Provides three defenses to the charging of the new offense: the handcuff key is not secreted and is one of several keys on the person's sole key ring; the person, immediately upon being placed in custody, actually and effectively discloses the possession of the handcuff key; or the person is a federal, state or local law enforcement officer, including reserve or auxiliary officer, a licensed security officer, a private investigator, a professional or temporary bail bond agent, a runner, or a limited surety agent who has actually and effectively disclosed the possession of the handcuff key. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 320, Interference with Custody • Sets forth certain requirements that a spouse who takes a child due to domestic violence must meet in order to gain the exemption to the interference with custody crime. Requires that a spouse who takes a child in order to seek shelter from domestic violence must report the taking of the child to police or the state attorney within a specified period SubMitted into the pubiii� record In connection 23 ef� f_, i ° n `I e n on Walter Oily Or" Criminal Justice 1* 0 of time, including his address and telephone number and any subsequent change to the address and telephone number, and must commence custody proceedings. • Adds as a defense to the crime of interference with custody that the defendant was the victim of an act of domestic violence or had reasonable cause to believe that action was necessary for protection against an act of domestic violence. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SBs 1192 and 180, Juvenile Justice Placement in a Staff -Secure Shelter • Broadens the potential group of adjudicated children in need of services (CIMS) youths who are eligible for placement in a staff -secure shelter for up to 90 days. Placement in a Physically Secure Program • Expands the pilot program in the Seventh Judicial Circuit to be a statewide program for certain C1NS youths. Court Jurisdiction in Juvenile Cases • Provides that a court may retain jurisdiction over a youth who has been committed to the DJJ for placement in a juvenile prison or a high-risk or maximum -risk residential program. • Allows the court to retain jurisdiction until the youth reaches 22 years of age for the purpose of allowing the youth to participate in a juvenile conditional release (i.e., aftercare) program. Reports and Affidavits • Amends s. 985.207, F.S., which outlines the circumstances under which a child may be taken into custody, to expressly authorize law enforcement officers to take into custody a youth who has failed to appear at a court hearing or who is in violation of post commitment community control.. • Provides that in those instances where a youth is taken into custody and released pursuant to s. 985.211, F.S., the person taking the youth into custody must make the release report to the juvenile probation officer within 24 hours after the youth's release. • Requires the arresting law enforcement agency to complete and present its investigation to the state attorney's office within eight days of a youth being placed in secure detention. O�s4,►ssec Submitted into the public record in connection 24 item 1-6 WL2S_ 1-10 alter Foemann — City Clerk: Criminal Justice Detention • Authorizes the court to place a youth charged with committing an act of domestic violence in secure detention even when there is no finding that the offense has resulted in physical injury to the victim. • Allows the court to use the risk assessment instrument to score both the current offense and the underlying charge for which a youth was placed under the supervision of the DJJ, if while on supervision, the youth is charged with a new offense. • Provides that a youth who is detained on a judicial order for failure to appear may be ' held in secure detention for up to 72 hours in advance of the youth's next scheduled court hearing, regardless of the scored risk assessment instrument, if the youth has willfully failed to appear (after proper notice) for one adjudicatory hearing or two or more hearings of any nature. • Extends the current 21 -day detention time limit for an additional 9 days if the offense 1 charged is a capital felony, life felony, first degree felony, or second degree felony involving violence against a person. Punishment for Contempt of Court • Allows the court to place a delinquent youth in a secure detention facility for a time period not to exceed 5 days for a first contempt finding and not to exceed 15 days for a rsecond or subsequent contempt. ' • Provides that a CINS youth found in contempt can be placed in a staff -secure facility for the same time periods. Process and Service • Requires law enforcement agencies to serve process for juvenile proceedings within seven days after arraignment or as soon as possible afterwards. Sentencing Alternatives for Juveniles Prosecuted as Adults Enumerates several circumstances in which a youth can be found unsuitable for juvenile sanctions, including committing a new violation of law while under juvenile sanctions. Juvenile Arrest and Monitor Unit Pilot Program • Authorizes the creation of a pilot program in Orange County that will continue through September 30, 2003. • Requires the Orange County Sheriff's Office to monitor selected juvenile offenders on community control in Orange County. • Effective date: May 18, 2000.rec.1 Btu h .. o tae iter, Conn, ' public oft _ Zq h 25 City cfar�' ®•_� Criminal Justice 0 SB 1196, Department of Juvenile Justice Reorganization • Allows the Department of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) to reorganize. • Eliminates two DJJ senior management positions (Assistant Secretary of Programming and Planning and Deputy Secretary for Operations). • Establishes newly formed program areas within the department which will coincide more closely with the department's major services (prevention and victim services, detention, residential and correctional facilities, probation and community corrections, and administration). • Eliminates the 15 current service districts and five commitment regions and instead, requires the DJJ to administer its programs through a structure that conforms to the boundaries of the 20 judicial circuits. • Realigns and renames the 15 district boards as circuit boards. • Provides anew definition for classification and residential placement of juvenile offenders. • Provides for more comprehensive screening of any youth for whom a residential commitment disposition is anticipated or recommended. . o Provides statutory authority for the continuation of the Classification and Placement Workgroup to study and make recommendations to the Governor and Legislature concerning the development of a system for classifying and placing juvenile offenders who are committed to residential programs. • Creates the position of youth custody officer within the Department of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) to take youths into custody if there is probable cause to believe the youth has violated the conditions of probation, home detention, conditional release, or has failed to appear in court. • Requires the DJJ to report to the court on the financial ability of parents and to make a specific recommendation regarding fee payment. • Provides that the required cost for detention care is $20 per day with a $2 minimum, and the cost for commitment is based upon the restrictiveness level with a $2 minimum. • Allows the fees to be waived or reduced, if the court so orders. • Gives the DJJ administrative authority to collect the fees. • Requires the DJJ to report to the Governor and Legislature on staewjog prev'"�-.4�ion services coordination efforts by January 2001. S,,t)mitted itt `pith i6cord i� Cp ®� CtdoZ .� items �yalter Foetilank OtScr►AS�Q�A 26 G1W G1erw, Criminal Justice Codifies juvenile crime prevention strategies such as staying in school, positive after- school activities, avoiding violence, and developing employment skills. • . Provides that the payment for prevention grants and contracts with the DJJ is contingent upon the provider. submitting demographic and performance information on each invoice. 1 • Effective date: July 1, 2000, except as otherwise provided. SB 1258, Money Laundering • Addresses the problem of money laundering, particularly the proceeds of the illicit drug trade, and impacts on the areas of law enforcement and prosecution, transportation and distribution, and financial institutions and businesses. • Provides a uniform sentencing scheme by the adoption in various sections of graduated penalties based upon the amount involved in the money laundering violation. ' • Ranks these felony violations in levels 7, 8, or 9, of the Criminal Punishment Code offense severity ranking chart. • Defines the term "structuring." • , Authorizes the use of rewards to informants who provide information pertaining to money laundering. Submitted into the p�cblic t27 0. kt L CI ch Numobc A record in connection with iters V=! t on Walter Foernan City CinrR • Creates a new offense involving structuring of financial transactions. • Amends the terms "transaction" and "financial transaction" to include using safe deposit boxes and the transferring of a title to any real property or vehicle, vessel, or aircraft. • Allows law enforcement entities to petition for a temporary injunction to prohibit a person from alienating or disposing of proceeds from specified illegal activities relating to money laundering. r• Allows courts to issue the injunctive order ex parte and without notice of a hearing prior to issuance of the order. • Requires notice be provided to the person whose funds are temporarily enjoined of the opportunity to contest the order entered and the right to produce evidence specified, legitimate business obligations. • Allows a financial institution that receives a seizure warrant for the funds subject to civil forfeiture, a temporary injunction, or other court order, to deduct from the account funds necessary to pay certain electronic transmissions or deposited checks. • , Authorizes the use of rewards to informants who provide information pertaining to money laundering. Submitted into the p�cblic t27 0. kt L CI ch Numobc A record in connection with iters V=! t on Walter Foernan City CinrR Criminal Justice 0 • • Provides that the admissibility of defendant's confession or admission in a case involving a violation of ch. 896, F.S., and ss. 560.123, 560.125 and 655.50, F.S., is determined by the court's application of a "trustworthiness test" rather than the application of the common law corpus delicti rule. • Provides that for purposes of admissibility under the "trustworthiness" test, the state, at the hearing on the admissibility of the defendant's confession or admission, must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that there is sufficient corroborating evidence tending to establish the trustworthiness of the defendant's statement. • Allows hearsay evidence and all relevant corroborating evidence to be heard by the court at this hearing. ® Requires the court's ruling to be based on specific findings of fact, on the record. • Codifies the "fugitive disentitlement" doctrine to prevent fugitives from justice from challenging money laundering forfeitures. Y Provides for a statutory inference of a person's knowledge of money transmitter reporting and registration requirements if it is proved that the person engaged in the business of money transmitting and for monetary consideration, transported more than $10,000 in currency. • Precludes use of certain defenses in a money laundering prosecution. Authorizes specified undercover law enforcement activity in connection with legitimate money laundering investigations. • Requires the Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council, in consultation with the Office of Drug Control, and in conjunction with the Department of Law Enforcement and local law enforcement agencies having primary authority over the affected seaports, to develop a statewide seaport security plan based upon the Florida Seaport Security Assessment 2000 conducted by the Office of Drug Control. • Requires the plan to establish statewide minimum security standards for the prevention of criminal activity, including money laundering in all Florida seaports represented by the Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council. • Requires the plan to also identify the funding needs for the security requirements of the seaports and recommend mechanisms to fund those needs including an analysis of the ability of the seaports to provide funding for necessary improvements. • Requires the plan to be submitted to the Legislature for approval. fitted into the public Subm �w;th record in co ©np0 atem falter Foeman 28 City Clerics ' • Requires the Department of Transportation to seek additional funds from federal grants and forfeiture proceedings. • Strengthens the regulatory and enforcement role of the Department of Banking and Finance in its administration of the Money Transmitters' Code (ch. 560, F.S.). • Clarifies that an "authorized vendor" must be engaged in the business of a money transmitter on behalf of the registrant and have locations in Florida pursuant to a written contract with the registrant. • Provides that it is a third degree felony to file a financial statement or relevant supporting document with the Department of Banking and Finance with the intent to deceive and with knowledge that the document is materially false. • Deletes the requirement that the Department of Banking and Finance prove knowledge on the part of a Code violator who receives or possesses property with intent to deceive or defraud, fails to make a true entry in books and accounts, or places among the assets of a money transmitter or vendor any notes or obligations that such transmitter does not own or which are fraudulent or otherwise worthless. Into t"'a "°"bllc Submitted �ntit record iri co""'. t►on - on - :.. ,n:., :i err►. o- niter roLmar 29 1 City clef"" w0 Criminal Justice Requires to develop • each affected seaport a seaport security plan that is particular to the needs of the particular seaport and that adheres to the statewide seaport security standards. • Requires the Department of Law Enforcement to conduct an annual compliance inspection. • Requires a fingerprint -based criminal history check to be made on any applicant for employment or current employee who will be working within the property of or have regular access to the seaport. • Places an affirmative burden of reasonable inquiry on persons who are involved in suspicious transactions or transportation of monetary instruments. • Expands the definition of "drug paraphernalia" to include hidden compartments in vehicles used, intended for use, or designed for use in transporting controlled substances and illicit proceeds. • Specifies that it is a third degree felony to use drug paraphernalia for the purpose of transporting a controlled substance or contraband, including illicit proceeds. • Appropriates from the State Transportation Trust Fund for FY 2000-2001, 15 FTE and $1.6 million, to the Department of Transportation, Office of Motor Carrier Compliance, for the purpose of creating a contraband interdiction program. ' • Requires the Department of Transportation to seek additional funds from federal grants and forfeiture proceedings. • Strengthens the regulatory and enforcement role of the Department of Banking and Finance in its administration of the Money Transmitters' Code (ch. 560, F.S.). • Clarifies that an "authorized vendor" must be engaged in the business of a money transmitter on behalf of the registrant and have locations in Florida pursuant to a written contract with the registrant. • Provides that it is a third degree felony to file a financial statement or relevant supporting document with the Department of Banking and Finance with the intent to deceive and with knowledge that the document is materially false. • Deletes the requirement that the Department of Banking and Finance prove knowledge on the part of a Code violator who receives or possesses property with intent to deceive or defraud, fails to make a true entry in books and accounts, or places among the assets of a money transmitter or vendor any notes or obligations that such transmitter does not own or which are fraudulent or otherwise worthless. Into t"'a "°"bllc Submitted �ntit record iri co""'. t►on - on - :.. ,n:., :i err►. o- niter roLmar 29 1 City clef"" Criminal Justice 0 • • Expands the number of activities that are violations of the Code and that constitute grounds for the department to issue cease. and desist orders, to suspend or revoke registrations, or to take other actions. • Provides that a money transmitter is responsible for any act of its authorized vendors if the transmitter should have known that the act was a Code violation. • Allows the Department of Banking and Finance to bring enforcement actions against money transmitter violators without providing advance written notice to such violators, except in limited circumstances. • Allows the Department of Banking and Finance to conduct an examination of the activities and transactions of a money transmitter or vendor without providing advance notice, if the department suspects that the person has violated the Money Transmitters' Code or the criminal laws of this state, or has engaged in unsound practices. • Provides that persons subject to ch. 560, F.S., who are examined must make available to the Department of Banking and Finance their accounts, documents and records which are in their immediate possession or control; such records not in their immediate possession must be made available to the department within 10 days after notice is served on such persons. • Allows examinations to be performed by an independent third party approved by the department or by a certified public accountant. • Requires annual financial reports to be audited, except in limited circumstances, by an independent third party or by a certified public accountant. • Specifies that willful violations of these and other requirements relevant to examinations, reports, and audits are third degree felonies. • Specifies that willful violation of a record keeping requirement for registered money transmitters, check cashers, and foreign currency exchangers is a third degree felony. • Authorizes the Department of Banking and Finance to conduct background investigations and require the filing of fingerprints under ch. 560, F.S. • Allows the department to deny a renewal license for the same reasons it can deny an initial license application. • Adds felony violations of ch. 560, F.S., to the list of predicate offenses under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization (RICO) Act. • Adds avoidance of money transmitters' registration requirements to the activity that is prohibited in s. 896.101, F.S. (Florida Money Laundering Act). Submitted into the public record in connection with DiSUuf,Sed� 30 stem o�= on G:2 -,L- 00. Walter Foeman ` City Clerk ' ® 0 Criminal Justice 1 C • Creates the Financial Crime Analysis Center and Financial Transaction Database within the Department of Law Enforcement. • Requires the department, working with the Departments of Banking and Finance and Revenue, to compile information and data from financial reports required by state or federal law to be submitted to the Departments of Banking and Finance and Revenue in order to analyze and reveal patterns, trends and correlations that are indicative of money laundering or other criminal activity. • Provides that it is the Legislature's intent that the information be made available for use by law enforcement and prosecutors as authorized by state or federal law or regulation. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 1266, Victims of Self -Inflicted Crimes • Creates the Task Force on Victims of Self -Inflicted Crimes within the Executive Office of the Governor. • Charges this task force with studying the problems associated with victims of self- inflicted crimes and proposing solutions for reducing the repetitious behavior causing these actions by providing programs to specifically remedy this behavior. • Requires the task force to investigate the following: • causes leading to these crimes; • current availability and methods of treatment; • current state and local policies relative to victims of self-inflicted crimes; • number of these victims; and . • recommendations to improve services for this population. • Requires the task force to conduct at least four public hearings around the state to receive input from the public and experts on problems of victims of self-inflicted crimes. • Provides that by January 1, 2001, the task force will issue its written report, containing recommendations for addressing the problems of victims of self-inflicted crimes, to the Governor, President of the Senate, and Speaker of the House. 1 • Provides that the life of the task force will end no later than January 15, 2001. • Effective date: upon becoming law. �aV%G td `� o le 314 G i. Criminal Justice SBs 1400 & 1224, Sexual Predators and Sexual Offenders • • Streamlines current sexual predator and sexual offender registration and notification provisions. • Clarifies definitions and wording that relate to implementation of the sexual predator and sexual offender registration requirements. • Expands the type of information required to be provided for purposes of registration and notification. • Reduces the scope of permissible reasons for petitioning a court for removal of the sexual predator and sexual offender registration requirements. • Expands provisions relating to civil immunity for reporting and using sexual predator and sexual offender information. • Conforms several provisions of the sexual predator and sexual offender registration laws to meet requirements of the federal Jacob Wetterling Act. • Clarifies that the scope of the definition of "conviction" for the purpose of registration as a sexual predator or sexual offender includes a conviction in any other jurisdiction. • Clarifies that the definition of "temporary residence" includes any out-of-state address. • Amends the definition of "sexual predator" to include any attempted capital, life, or first- degree felony violation of the offenses listed in that definition, and expand the list of qualifying offenses. • Clarifies that the offense of false accusations of sexual battery and s. 794.023, F.S., which is not an offense but rather a reclassification of offenses based on sexual battery by multiple perpetrators, are not qualifying offenses. Amends the definition of "sexual offender" to clarify that the listed offense of luring or enticing a child does not apply if the defendant is the victim's parent, and that the offenses of false `accusations of sexual battery and failing to appear for or allow administration of medroxyprogestorone acetate (MPA) are not qualifying offenses. • Replaces the current three -category or three-tier registration/notification system in s. 775.21, F.S., with a sexual predator definition, registration procedures, notification procedures, and other provisions of the law uniform for all persons whose offenses qualify them for the sexual predator designation. • Specifies that a person who establishes or maintains a residence in this state and who has not been designated as a sexual predator by a court of this state but who has been designated as, a sexual predator or a similar designatiQp1prahbrisfateft-juris09ion, record in connection w ith item on 32 !Walter Foernarr City Clerk- 1 ® • Criminal Justice u 'J and who was, as a result of this designation, subjected to registration or notification, or both, in that state or jurisdiction, must register as a sexual offender in this state. • Requires a sexual predator or sexual offender to supply his or her address in this state, or out-of-state, or both, if applicable. • Requires the Department of Corrections to notify the Department of Law Enforcement of any sexual predator or sexual offender who escapes or absconds from custody or supervision, or if the sexual predator dies. • Requires the custodian of a jail to notify the Department of Law Enforcement if any sexual predator or sexual offender in the custody of the jail escapes from custody or dies. ' • Allows a sexual offender who was 18 years of age or under at the time the offense qualifying for sexual offender designation was committed and for which adjudication was withheld, who has had 10 years elapse since having been placed on probation for that offense, and who has not been arrested for any felony or misdemeanor offense since release, to petition for removal of the sexual offender designation. ' • Requires the Department of Law Enforcement to implement a system for verifying the addresses of sexual predators and sexual offenders that conforms with the provisions of the federal Jacob Wetterling Act, as amended, and any other federal standards applicable to such verification which the federal law or standards require as a conditio qojc for receipt of federal funds by the state. k\I ekh Sumo d 1 �C 0,0�Z, P% VaM 1 G\Oc OXIN 1 33 l �Sc�aed • Requires a sexual predator or sexual offender to report in person to a driver's license office within 48 hours after any change in the predator's or offender's name by reason of marriage or legal process. • Requires a sexual predator or sexual offender to notify the sheriff of the county of current residence or the Department of Law Enforcement if that predator intends to establish residence in another state or jurisdiction, or intends to establish such residence and later decides to remain in this state. • Specifies that the predator or offender must report in person. • Requires relief granted under provisions involving a petition for the removal of the sexual predator or sexual offender registration requirements to comply with the federal Jacob Wetterling Act, as amended, and any other federal standards applicable to the removal of the designation as a sexual predator which the federal law or standards require as a condition for receipt of federal funds by the state. • Deletes a current exemption from the sexual predator or sexual offender registration requirements based on the restoration of the predator's or offender's civil rights. ' • Allows a sexual offender who was 18 years of age or under at the time the offense qualifying for sexual offender designation was committed and for which adjudication was withheld, who has had 10 years elapse since having been placed on probation for that offense, and who has not been arrested for any felony or misdemeanor offense since release, to petition for removal of the sexual offender designation. ' • Requires the Department of Law Enforcement to implement a system for verifying the addresses of sexual predators and sexual offenders that conforms with the provisions of the federal Jacob Wetterling Act, as amended, and any other federal standards applicable to such verification which the federal law or standards require as a conditio qojc for receipt of federal funds by the state. k\I ekh Sumo d 1 �C 0,0�Z, P% VaM 1 G\Oc OXIN 1 33 l �Sc�aed Criminal Justice L • Requires the department to verify the addresses of sexual predators and sexual offenders not under the care, custody, control, or supervision of the Department.of Corrections. • Extends immunity from civil liability for compliance with and release of information under the sexual predator and sexual offender registration and notification sections to: • the Department of Law Enforcement; • the Department of Corrections; • the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles; • the Department of Corrections; • any law enforcement agency in this state; • the personnel of those agencies; or • currently exempt officials, employees, agencies, individuals or entities acting at the request or upon the direction of any law enforcement agency. • Extends immunity to elected or appointed officials, public employees, and school administrators, and an employee and agency acting at the request or upon the direction of any law enforcement agency. • Provides that the immunity applies to good -faith compliance with or release of information, and those covered by the immunity provision are presumed to have acted in good faith in compiling, recording, reporting, or releasing the information. Provides that this presumption is not overcome if a technical or clerical error is made by the Department of Law Enforcement, the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, the Department of Corrections, the personnel of those departments, or any individual or entity acting at the request or upon direction of those departments in compiling or providing information, or if information is incomplete or incorrect due to the predator's or offender's failure to report or falsely reporting current residency. • Provides legislative findings that: • sexual offenders pose a high risk to the public; • a paramount governmental interest is involved; • there is a reduced expectation of privacy in light of the public interest involved; and • the designation as a sexual offender is a status resulting from conviction of certain crimes and not a punishment. • Requires a sexual offender to report in person to the Department of Law Enforcement or the sheriff's office where the offender resides within 48 hours after being released from the custody, control, or supervision of Department of Corrections or from the custody of a private correctional facility. Submitted into the public record in connection 2 �- item U.3=�- Waiter Foeman City Clerk. 34 Olsuu�red 1 0 0 Criminal Justice r r information. • Specifies that this requirement is met if the offender secured the card and provided the information while under state supervision. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SBs 1530 & 1456, Motor Vehicles/Justin Marksz Teen Safety Driving Act • Provides it is unlawful to operate a motor vehicle unless each passenger of the vehicle under 18 years of age is restrained by a safety belt or by a child restraint device. • Provides it is unlawful for any person 18 years of age or older to be a passenger in the front seat unless such person is restrained by a safety belt when the vehicle is in motion. Increases the time period a person who is at least 16 years of age but less than 18 years of age, must maintain a learner's license from 6 to 12 months prior to applying for a driver's license, provided the applicant has no traffic convictions during this 12 month time period; however, an applicant who has one traffic conviction, but who has elected to attend a traffic driving school for which adjudication must be withheld under s. 318.14, F.S., would remain eligible for a driver's license. • Prohibits the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles from issuing a driver's license to an applicant under 18 years of age unless the applicant provides certification that he or she was accompanied by specific individuals for at least 50 hours of behind - the -wheel experience with at least 10 hours of night-time driving. • Provides that the specified individuals include a licensed parent, guardian or other responsible adult, or another licensed driver 21 years of age or older. • Provides this certification is inadmissible for any purpose in any civil proceeding. • Contains a grandfather provision which provides a person who is at least 16 years of age, but under 18 years of age who meets the requirements of s. 322.091, F. S., and has been issued a valid learner's license prior to October 1, 2000, and has held such license for at least 6 months, may be issued a driver's license. Submitted into the public • Effective date: October 1, 2000. record in connection with item D'3- on (0^29-00 . , Walter Foeman 35 g 6 -y. — ,.�• City Clerk • Clarifies provisions requiring that information be provided regarding the current temporary residence of sexual predators and sexual offenders to include any temporary 1 residence out-of-state. • Provides that within 48 hours of reporting to the Department of Law Enforcement or the 1 local sheriff where the sexual offender resides, the offender must report to a drivers license office to secure a driver's license or state identification card and provide specified r r information. • Specifies that this requirement is met if the offender secured the card and provided the information while under state supervision. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SBs 1530 & 1456, Motor Vehicles/Justin Marksz Teen Safety Driving Act • Provides it is unlawful to operate a motor vehicle unless each passenger of the vehicle under 18 years of age is restrained by a safety belt or by a child restraint device. • Provides it is unlawful for any person 18 years of age or older to be a passenger in the front seat unless such person is restrained by a safety belt when the vehicle is in motion. Increases the time period a person who is at least 16 years of age but less than 18 years of age, must maintain a learner's license from 6 to 12 months prior to applying for a driver's license, provided the applicant has no traffic convictions during this 12 month time period; however, an applicant who has one traffic conviction, but who has elected to attend a traffic driving school for which adjudication must be withheld under s. 318.14, F.S., would remain eligible for a driver's license. • Prohibits the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles from issuing a driver's license to an applicant under 18 years of age unless the applicant provides certification that he or she was accompanied by specific individuals for at least 50 hours of behind - the -wheel experience with at least 10 hours of night-time driving. • Provides that the specified individuals include a licensed parent, guardian or other responsible adult, or another licensed driver 21 years of age or older. • Provides this certification is inadmissible for any purpose in any civil proceeding. • Contains a grandfather provision which provides a person who is at least 16 years of age, but under 18 years of age who meets the requirements of s. 322.091, F. S., and has been issued a valid learner's license prior to October 1, 2000, and has held such license for at least 6 months, may be issued a driver's license. Submitted into the public • Effective date: October 1, 2000. record in connection with item D'3- on (0^29-00 . , Walter Foeman 35 g 6 -y. — ,.�• City Clerk Criminal Justice 0 SB 1548, Prosecution of Juveniles C • Requires a 16- or 17 -year-old juvenile who commits or attempts to commit any of the enumerated serious offenses under the "10 -20 -life" statute while possessing or discharging a firearm or destructive device to be subjected to the minimum mandatory penalties under that statute as follows: • actual possession of a firearm or destructive device results in a minimum of ten years in prison (except aggravated assault, possession of a firearm by a felon, or burglary of a conveyance results in a three year minimum); • discharge of a firearm or destructive device results in a minimum of 20 years in prison; and • discharge of a firearm or destructive device causing death or great bodily harm results in at least 25 years to life in prison. • Requires a prior adjudication or withhold of adjudication for a forcible felony, an offense involving a gun, or a prior offense resulting in residential commitment before the juvenile can be sentenced to 10 years as an adult under the 10 -20 -life statute for possessing a gun while committing an enumerated offense. Provides that if a juvenile does not meet these requirements, the court can sentence the juvenile to juvenile sanctions, but only if the court commits the juvenile to a high-risk or maximum -risk facility. • Gives a prosecutor discretion .in determining whether to prosecute the juvenile as an adult under the 10 -20 -life statute, if exceptional circumstances exist. • Requires the Department of Corrections to make reasonable efforts to separate these 16 - and 17 -year-old youths from adult offenders in prison. • Allows the department to use existing money to advertise the penalties under the bill. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. SB 2252, Law Enforcement Radio System • Updates Florida's Communication Security Laws and conforms them with current Federal laws dealing with communications security. • Makes several technical changes to the definitions of "wire communication" and "electronic communication" to make it clear that cordless telephones are entitled to Chapter 934 protection. • Clarifies some misdemeanor and felony offenses dealing with the interception and disclosure of electronic communications. Submitted into the publla�- record in connection with 36 item Q_-3_-6_ on k_Zq-Vo pisur,�,red Walter Foeman City Clerk ® Is Criminal Justice • Allows investigators or law enforcement officers to intercept communications in emergency situations when a court order cannot be obtained in time. • Provides that this could only be done in cases involving immediate danger of death or serious physical injury or escape of a prisoner. • Requires the officer to still have to get court approval for the intercept within 48 hours. • Specifies the type of information a communication service provider must disclose when law enforcement officers obtain a subpoena, i.e., the name, address, telephone number, and length of service for a subscriber or client. • Clarifies police procedures to be used in the interception of communications and the procedures for obtaining court authorization to intercept these communications. • Permits an agency by law to enter such agreements for reasons including, but not limited to, the establishment of any of the following joint city -county task forces: • Narcotics, • School Safety, and • Traffic Enforcement. • Allows a law enforcement officer to arrest without warrant an individual if the officer has probable cause to believe that the person has committed a trespass in a secure area of an airport when signs are posted in a conspicuous area of the airport. • Provides that a person suspected of committing a trespass on a secure area of an airport may be arrested and detained either on or off the premises of the airport. • Provides that an officer who acts in good faith and exercises due care in making such an ' arrest is immune from civil liability. • Allows a law enforcement agency to record incoming telephone calls made to published non -emergency telephone numbers, as long as the telephone is staffed by trained dispatchers at public safety answering points. • Creates a review panel for the development of a strategy that will permit completion of the dedicated law enforcement radio bandwidth communications system begun in 1984. • Effective date: upon becoming law. 37 Criminal Justice • SB 2390, Geriatric Prison • Defines elderly offenders and requires the Department of Corrections to establish and operate an exclusively geriatric facility for elderly offenders at the current River Junction Correctional Institution site. • Requires an annual review by the Florida Corrections Commission and the Correctional Medical Authority to the Legislature on elderly offenders within the correctional system. • ,Effective date: July 1, 2000. O�Su��s�d 3 r J 38 Submitted into the public record in connection with item ba�-b— on '2 Walter Foeman 'ri.�; City Clerk. 1 1 EDUCATION �hiic d o the P With uty�itte 'n,,ertia „o- Secoe p in e0 on Foe�'dn item - W site i cie(w C hl : Oisc.��btd 1 1 • Education HBs 63, 77, 891, 995, 2009 and 2135, Teacher Quality • Requires alternative options for certification to be developed by the Department of Education rather than by school districts. • Requires new certification examinations by July 1, 2002. • Requires the examinations to be rigorous and aligned with the Sunshine State Standards. • Raises the cap for certification examination fees from $60 to $100. • Prohibits the fee from exceeding the actual cost of developing and administering the examination. • Simplifies the conditions for issuing temporary certificates. • Lengthens by 1 year the validity of a temporary certificate and limits its renewal to one 2 year period, available only in extenuating circumstances. • Requires teachers who have statements of eligibility status but no certificate to provide any requested documentation related to criminal history records within 90 days. • Provides full reciprocity for out-of-state educators who hold a standard certificate and who have 2 years teaching experience, or who hold a standard certificate and a National Board for Professional Teaching Standards Certificate. • Requires districts rather than the state to identify the minimal qualifications for career specialists. • Adds to the authority of the Department. of Education to oversee the professional development of administrators. • Transfers to the department the duties of the obsolete Florida Council on Educational ' Management and the duties of the Office of Teacher Recruitment and Retention Services. ' • Requires the school district to consider prior professional experience in the field of education when establishing teacher salaries. ' • Requires each school district to create a reserve fund to pay the 5 percent salary supplement required to be paid for performance beginning in 2002. ' • Delays the required performance supplement until the full implementation of an annual e Pub�iC assessment of learning gains, or until July 1, 2002, whichever comes later. ylte into th with Sub md i� ConneCt zG(,M teootdon r n iters► �N A'I Cid OWV, 139 ®rsum* ed Education . i • Authorizes a deferred prosecution agreement for educators with certain types of impairment who enroll in a recovery network. • Adds to the membership of the Education Practices Commission. • Requires revocation of certificates for repeat offenders. • Authorizes eligibility for the Critical Teacher Shortage Loan Forgiveness Program to teachers at publicly funded schools, rather than just public schools under the control of a school district which will allow teachers to earn credit for loan repayment by teaching in a critical shortage area at an alternative school operated by the Department of Juvenile Justice under contract with a school district. • Provides recruitment and retention bonuses for teachers with demonstrated mastery at schools graded "D" and "F" and alternative schools for violent or disruptive youths. • Requires the bonuses to be based on a plan to allow teachers to be recruited from other schools. • Provides that "mastery" is demonstrated by student achievement data and the principal's evaluation. • Requires the Commissioner of Education to adopt rules to determine the measures that define teaching "mastery." • Specifies that the bonus will be between $1,000 and $3,500 as provided in the General Appropriations Act. • Specifies that in 2000-2001, Specific Appropriation 100B provides $12.25 million for this purpose. • Enacts numerous technical changes, including: • changing the name of the Division of Human Resource Development to the Division of Professional Educators; • clarifying requirements of teacher preparation programs; • deleting obsolete provisions; • inserting words to assure that the terms "district school board" and "community college board of trustees" are used consistently; and • correcting cross-references. • . Makes changes in authorized fees related to educator certification. • Eliminates the cap on the fee subsidy available to teachers who are pursuing national certification under the Excellent Teaching Program. Submitted into the public record in connection with item " on �Ol _L 40 !Walter Foeman ' s5 N " .. _ Y . City Clerk 1 1 Education • Authorizes eligibility for the program for teachers at the Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind. • Authorizes nationally certified teachers to earn the mentoring bonus for work conducted outside the school district. • Authorizes a Mentor Teacher School Program for up to 400 schools. • Provides that each will receive a grant of $50,000 to design and implement a multi-level career path from education paraprofessional to mentor teacher. • Stipulates that a mentor teacher is to receive double the salary of an average classroom teacher. • Amends the Florida Teachers Lead Program to provide direct stipends to teachers for the purchase of classroom supplies. • Contains provisions identical or similar to the following bills introduced in the Senate and heard by the Education Committee: • SB 1176, which requires principals to have more influence over which teachers are assigned to their schools; • SB 2030, which provides bonuses for teachers of Advanced Placement courses when their students are successful and pass the test with a score of 3 or higher; (unlike SB 2030, however, the version in the bill has been adapted for AP teachers in low - performing schools. A minimum bonus of $500 is provided to teachers at schools graded "D" or "F," if any student scores a 3 or higher. The maximum bonus any teacher may earn is $2,000.) and • SB 748, which provides forgivable loans of $6500 to academically talented rising juniors who pursue a bachelor's degree and teach in Florida's public schools. (The loans are forgiven if the teacher teaches for 3 years in a school graded average or better, or for 2 years in a school graded "D" or "F." The provisions are omitted that, in SB 748, created an institute to recruit the fellows and provided an intensive in- service program for 3 years after their graduation.) e Pub' �o �r q4;0 e ed ��` Doti+on0,'oo • Effective date: July 1, 2000. svb in coint� lecot� .3' ��tet o�Cs��(V OM HB 479, Research & Development Authority • Eliminates from the research and development authority that oversees the park in which the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory is located those members designated by the Director of the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, the Chancellor of the State University System, the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate. • Effecfive' date: J&y- f! 2000. 41 t" O"SC44s"5td Education t • HB 701, Education Appropriations • Creates a 15 -member Task Force on Public School Funding to examine funding under the Florida Education Finance Program (FEFP) and make recommendations to the Governor and the Legislature by February 1, 2002. • Specifies that the task force will consist of 15 business and community leaders appointed by the Governor, the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. • Requires the task force to hold its first organizational meeting by September 1, 2000. • Provides that the issues to be examined by the task force include: • funding based on student performance; • the relationship of state and local funding; • funding equity; • technology acquisition and support; • funding to support parental choice; and • the result of studies by nationally recognized experts in school funding. • Requires the recommendations of the task force to include proposed legislation. • Repeals the statute that creates the task force on June 30, 2003. • Provides that section 236.081, F.S., governing the FEFP, will be repealed effective June 30, 2004, subject to prior review by the Task Force on Public School Funding. • Revises the method of funding exceptional student education. • Reduces the number of weighted cost factors for exceptional student education from five factors to two and adds a guaranteed allocation for exceptional student education programs not funded by the cost factors. •, Provides that in order to reduce paperwork, a student's matrix of services must be reviewed once every three years instead of once per year. • Provides an adjustment in the calculation of the required local effort for school districts where there is litigation contesting a property appraisal. • Specifies that in computing the required local effort, the Department of Education will exclude from the district's total nonexempt assessment roll the assessed value of the property in contest and will add the amount of the good faith payment to the district's required local effort. Submitted into the public record in connect4on with item D -1-b- on�Zg-y_o Walter Fodinan 42 ,. n : a City Clerk Ois�ss end ' 0 ® Education ' • Expands the exceptional student education pilot program in Sarasota County to a statewide program. • Allows parents of students with disabilities who are dissatisfied with their children's progress to apply for a scholarship that can be used in a public or private school of the ' parent's choice. • Provides that in order to be eligible to participate in this program, the student must have ' failed to meet specified levels of performance identified in the individual education plan, or must have performed below grade level on state or local assessments and the parents must believe that the student is not progressing adequately toward the goals for the individual education plan. • Limits participation to 5 percent of students with disabilities in the district during the first year, 10 percent in the second year, 20 percent in the third year. • Specifies there will be no caps on participation in subsequent years. • Creates the equity in School -Level Funding Act to require schools to receive minimum ' percentages of the funds allocated to the district for that school in the FEFP. • Requires school boards to allocate to each school, beginning in 2000-2001, at least 50 ' percent of the funds generated by that school under the FEFP plus discretionary lottery funds and local discretionary millage. 1 u • Provides that in 2001-2002, the percentage that each school must receive increases to 65 percent; in 2002-2003, to 80 percent; and in 2003-2004 to 90 percent. • Specifies that funds that are unused at the end of the fiscal year will not revert to the district but will stay with the school. • Stipulates that funds appropriated for supplemental academic instruction under s. 236.08104, F.S., will not be included in the school level allocation. • Requires recommendations of the Governor's Equity in Educational Opportunity Task Force to be reviewed to identify potential categorical funds to include in the school level allocation. • Effective date: June 2, 2000. HB 1121, The Florida State University College of Medicine • Creates the Florida State University College of Medicine, a 4 -year allopathic medico p,bgoc school_ within the Florida State University. "\oto 'N*k 0 SlIb�e t co���ct�ozq,oD �oeuC1 43 �* Oix"s5CA Education • Requires the medical college to have a principal focus on recruiting and training medical professionals to meet the state's primary health care needs, especially the needs of the state's elderly, rural, minority, and other underserved citizens. • Provides legislative intent for, specifies the purpose of, and addresses the transition to, organizational structure of, and admissions process of the proposed College of Medicine. • Specifies curricula and insurance requirements. • Provides that the initial preclinical 2 -year curriculum is to draw on the Program in Medical Sciences' experience at the Florida State University and national trends in basic science instruction and the use of technology for distributed and distance learning. • Specifies that first-year instruction will include a lecture mode and problem -based learning and the second -year, a small -group, problem -based learning approach will provide more advanced treatment of each academic subject in a patient -centered context. • Provides that short-term clinical exposures will be programmed throughout the pre- clinical years, including rural, geriatric, minority health, and contemporary practice patterns in these areas. • Stipulates that during the third and fourth years, the curriculum will follow a distributed, community-based model with a special emphasis on rural health. • Authorizes Florida State University, for and on behalf of the Board of Regents, to negotiate and purchase policies of insurance to indemnify from any liability those individuals or entities providing sponsorship or training to the students of the medical school, professionals employed by the medical school, and students of the medical school. Requires the proposed College of Medicine to develop a comprehensive program that ensures training in the medical needs of the elderly, rural and underserved populations of the state. • Specifies the partner organizations for clinical instruction and graduate programs. • Provides that in order to provide broad-based clinical instruction in both rural and urban settings, the College of Medicine must seek affiliation agreements with health care systems and organizations, local hospitals, and military health care facilities in the following targeted communities: • Pensacola; • Tallahassee; • Orlando; Submitted into the public • Sarasota; record in connectit n with �; _item n on !o Zi: Walter Foeman O%SUA0e� 44 ,�� �,, City clerk 17 11 • i Education • Jacksonville; and • rural areas of the state. • Specifies selected hospitals in the target communities are, but are not limited to: • Baptist Health Care, Sacred Heart Health System, and West Florida Regional Medical Center in Pensacola; • Lee Memorial Health System in Fort Myers; • Tallahassee Memorial Healthcare in Tallahassee; • Florida Hospital Health System in Orlando; • Sarasota Memorial Health Care System in Sarasota; • Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville; and • rural hospitals in the state. • Requires the College of Medicine to increase participation of under represented groups and socially and economically disadvantaged youth in science and medical programs. • Provides that the bill shall be implemented as provided in the General Appropriations Act. • Effective date: June 15, 2000. HB 2087, Charter Schools • Clarifies terminology and time periods for charter school applications, school board decisions, and reporting requirements. • Changes the date by which a charter application must be submitted from November 15 to October 1. • Requires a school board to approve or deny a charter within 60 days, unless the applicant and the board agree to postpone the vote to a specific date. • Requires a school board or other sponsor to report to the DOE within 15 days after receiving an application the proposed location and projected FTE of the charter school and to report within 10 days of approval or denial of a charter. • Requires all members of the governing board of a charter school to be fingerprinted, not just those who serve at the time the charter is approved. • Provides that children of the members of the governing board of a charter school will have enrollment priority, as is now afforded the children of the employees of the charter school. Submitted into the pi.,,-);,(' record in connection with _item Q=I-A on.�-moo Walter Foeman 45','vt.b j.�.� City Clerk Education , 0 • Allows a charter school to initiate changes in the charter during the term of the charter, provided the sponsor and charter school agree. • Requires the losing party in an action between a charter school and a district to pay attorney's fees and costs. • Provides that a charter technical career center sponsored by a school district will continue to be governed by the school district in the event that there is a change in governance of public technical career centers. • Accommodates 15 -year funding of charter school facilities in two ways: • the period of time during which a charter school must demonstrate exemplary academic programming and fiscal management before applying for a fifteen -year charter is reduced from three years to two; and • an amendment to s. 228.0561, F.S., provides charter school capital outlay funding at an annual rate of 1/15 of a student station, rather than 1/30. • Provides that charter school capital outlay funds will be distributed after the second and third enrollment surveys, thus allowing newly opened charter schools to be counted. • Includes charter schools in the list of entities that may receive a pro rata exemption from ad valorem taxes. • Exempts from ad valorem taxes any portion of a facility used for a charter school. • Provides that in the event that a charter school is dissolved or terminated, reversion of the property to the school board is subject to complete satisfaction of any lawful liens or encumbrances. • Provides that after January 1, 2001, charter school facilities must comply with the Florida Building Code and the Florida Fire Prevention Code, as will all other public schools in Florida. • Prohibits unlawful reprisals against district school board employees who initiate a charter school conversion. • Provides that unlawful reprisals include dismissal, reduction in pay, or disciplinary or corrective action. • Requires the Department of Education to investigate each complaint and, if reasonable grounds exist, present a fact-finding report to the district school superintendent and provide for a hearing by an impartial panel. • Excludes conversion charter schools from the cap that is established for districts. Submitted into the public record in connection ,vith 46 item �. on , Walter Foeman, a'`5�ss2d• . , . . City Clerk' • • Education • Allows a school board to ask the State Board of Education to increase the limit on the number of charter schools authorized for that district. • Creates a pilot program to award grants to 10 conversion charter schools; however, no funds were appropriated for the pilot program this year. • Specifies that a developmental research school (DRS) that converts to charter status will serve the research school population or any student residing in the school district in which the school is located. • Allows a developmental research charter school to charge a student activity fee. • Provides that the school will not have to provide alternative arrangements for teachers who chose not to teach in the developmental research charter school, unless alternative arrangements are authorized by the employment policies of the state university that grants the charter. • Requires a developmental research charter school to be affiliated with the state university that issued its charter, but not necessarily with the university that is geographically closest to it. • Allows a developmental research charter school to receive funds for capital outlay as a ' developmental research school and a charter school only to the extent that the funds received would equal one -fifteenth of the cost per student station. ' • Provides that a developmental research charter school is eligible for a 15 -year charter. • Provides that charter schools will be reviewed by the Legislature in 2005. ' • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 2105, High School Diplomas t• Provides for the award of a standard high school diploma to honorably discharged World War II veterans who joined the United States Armed Forces prior to graduation from high ' school. • Strengthens dual enrollment as an acceleration option for secondary students by ' removing the barriers to students' participation in the dual enrollment program. • Guarantees the validity and comparability of dual enrollment credit at the Articulation ' Coordinating Committee. Submitted into the public record in connection with item()- 3 - (� on 2 Waiter Foeman _ 47wy. City Cfert: Education • Provides that any increase imposed by the school district in the number of credits or minimum grade point average required for high school graduation shall not apply to a student earning credit toward graduation for equivalent courses through dual enrollment, in order for the dually enrolled student to accelerate to the postsecondary level. • Allows students to take dual enrollment classes during the summer. • Allows eligible students who participate in dual enrollment programs to be exempt from the payment of registration, matriculation, and laboratory fees. • Requires school districts to provide full disclosure to students and parents of the dual enrolled program as an educational opportunity as delineated in the local articulation agreement between school districts and community colleges. • Authorizes an appropriation to community colleges for tuition for dually enrolled students subject to the General Appropriations Act. • Effective date: June 5, 2000. HB 2263, Educational Governance • Provides that, effective January 7, 2003, the Commissioner of Education will no longer be a member of the Cabinet and the State Board of Education will no longer consist of the Governor and Cabinet, but will be composed of seven members who are appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. • Specifies that the State Board of Education will appoint the future Commissioner of Education. • Stipulates that the Board of Education will be responsible for all levels of public education in Florida, from kindergarten through university. • Abolishes the Department of Education, the Board of Regents, the State Board of Community Colleges, and a number of other boards, effective January 7, 2003. • Provides for a Commissioner of Education who has the ability to successfully provide education policy and planning direction, program development, performance management, and funding allocation recommendations across the spectrum of kindergarten through graduate school. • Provides for a Chancellor of K-12 Education, a Chancellor of State Universities, and a Chancellor of Community Colleges and Career Preparation, each of whom is appointed by the commissioner. • . Establishes an Executive Director of Nonpublic and Nontraditional Education. Submitted into the public record in connection with 48 item U&-Jf�_ on 64 V VT Walter Foeman D��w►sSeA . City Clerk i• Education • Creates the Education Governance Reorganization Transition Task Force which consists of 5 members appointed by the Governor, 3 by the Senate President and 3 by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. Requires the task force to make two reports to the Legislature which are to include how best to achieve education system integration by combining appropriate education and functions and policies into or under the new State Board of Education and to recommend which, if any, current education staff functions and resources should be eliminated, transferred, or realigned within the new education organizational structure. I• Effective date: June 5, 2000, except as otherwise provided. u ll SB 68, FIU and FAMU Law Schools • Authorizes the establishment of colleges of law for Florida International University and Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University. • Provides that the college of law to be operated under the auspices of Florida A & M University is to be located in the I-4 corridor area. • Directs the Board of Regents to begin planning the new colleges at both institutions. • Provides that the regents and the State Board of Education may accept grants, donations, gifts, and other money for that purpose. • Provides that the new colleges are to be operated in compliance with standards approved by nationally recognized associations for accredited colleges of law. • Specifies that the colleges are dedicated. to providing opportunities for minorities to attain greater representation within the legal profession; however the admissions processes will not include applicant preferences based on race, national origin, or sex. • Provides that students will be eligible to receive financial aid and other support from the Florida Education Fund without a college having obtained accreditation by the American Bar Association. • Stipulates that classes at the colleges are to begin by the fall semester of 2003. • Specifies that if a new college of law is denied an application for approval three times by a recognized accrediting body, or fails to gain provisional approval within five years after the first graduating class, the Board of Regents must make a recommendation to the Governor and the Legislature regarding the continued operation of the college. Submitted into the public record(�in connection %klith item 49 Oo tuAbb eh Education • i • Provides, in the event of cessation of operations, for the reversion of unexpended funds and the transfer of buildings constructed with state capital outlay funds to the Board of Regents. • Effective date: June 14, 2000. SB 92, Students/Extracurricular Activities • Revises student standards for participation in extracurricular activities to stipulate students will need to maintain a 2.0 GPA in the semester preceding participation or a cumulative 2.0 GPA to participate in extracurricular activities. • Requires that the student maintain a cumulative 2.0 GPA in order to participate in extracurricular activities during his or her junior and senior year. • Provides that if a student's GPA falls below the cumulative 2.0, the student must enter a contractual agreement with the district, the appropriate extracurricular governing association, and the student's parent. • Specifies that the contract must require that the student attend summer school or its graded equivalent between grades 9 and 10 or 10 and 11. • Clarifies that home education students may participate in extracurricular activities at the school to which they would have been assigned according to the school district attendance policy. • Effective date: April 20, 2000. SB 130, Florida Prepaid College Program • Authorizes benefits of the Florida Prepaid College Program to be used for programs leading to an applied technology diploma or for a vocational certificate at an area technical center or a community college. • Authorizes benefits of a contract to be used at an out-of-state college if the school is not- for-profit, is regionally accredited, and confers degrees. • Removes the requirement for such an out-of-state institution to confer baccalaureate degrees. • Authorizes the Florida Prepaid College Program's direct -support organization to use the property, facilities, and personal services, including personnel and payroll services of the Prepaid College Board. Submitted record in into the Public item °on action VVIth 21_op 50 /alter Foeman City Clerk ' • . Education for • Provides the board with rulemaking authority regarding the procedures governing such a direct -support organization (DSO) and the use of property, facilities, and services ' by the DSO. • Permits the board to invest funds of the direct -support organization that have been i allocated for the purchase of advance payment contracts for scholarships with receipts for advance payment contracts. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. 1 t SB 354, Education • Expands the initial eligibility criteria for the Florida Academic Scholarship Award to include students who are National Hispanic Scholars that comply with the general eligibility criteria for the Bright Futures Scholarship and complete a minimum of 75 hours of community service. • Deletes obsolete language relating to the Florida Resident Access Grant Program. • Permits any balance of funds allocated to the Florida Resident Access Grant Program to be carried forward to subsequent fiscal years. • Adds the Florida Resident Access Grant Program to the Education Estimating Conference. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 842, Grade Forgiveness Policies • Requires that beginning in the 2000-2001 school year, school districts' grade forgiveness policies for required courses be limited to replacing the grade of "D" or "F" with a grade of "C" or higher earned subsequently in the same or comparable course. • Limits the forgiveness policies for elective courses to replacing the grade of "D" or "F" with a grade of "C" or higher earned subsequently in another course. • Provides that grades for courses not replaced under the provisions of the forgiveness ' policy must be included in the student's cumulative grade point average required for graduation. ' • Effective date: July 1, 2000. into ublic the p Submitted � cecotd in cot111'ectios� �� on item W3ltc;r 51 n -1 , Education • • SB 850, Instructional Materials • Creates new requirements for instructional materials in the following subject areas for kindergarten through grade 12: • mathematics; • language arts; • science; • social studies; • reading; and • literature. • Requires school districts to make purchases in core courses of specific subject areas within a specified time period, with some exceptions. • Changes the term of adoption of instructional materials from 8 to 6 years. • Changes the effective dates for authorized purchase orders. • Provides a safeguard for keeping the cost of materials in line with district allocations. • Revises the current provisions for the disposal of instructional materials and requires certain funds to be deposited into the district school fund as an addition to the district's appropriation for instructional materials. • Repeals s. 233.38, F.S., relating to the exchange of textbooks. • Revises the current requirements for school superintendents to requisition instructional materials. • Requires district school board policy to include collecting funds from parents for lost, damaged, or destroyed materials, as well as the superintendent's responsibility for keeping adequate records for funds collected from the sale, exchange, loss, or damage of instructional materials. • Requires the renegotiation of certain contracts. • Revises the current requirements for publishers and manufacturers to retain a sufficient inventory of instructional materials in a depository to receive and fill orders. • Requires reports to the Legislature from the Department of Education related to contracts for the core subject areas. • Defines the term "adequate instructional materials" in s. 23.0 23iifec� into the public record in connectsrara with IteM L3&.-- on (o --Z-'& 52 f ` Waitei � uv.. nan g. City Clerk r• Education • Provides the Commissioner of Education has additional responsibilities for pilot programs, the selection and adoption of instructional materials, and contracts. • Eliminates the district pre -adoption process, while requiring balanced geographical representation on the existing state instructional materials committee. • Removes the provision in s. 233.17, F.S., that requires contracts placing instructional materials on adoption for 4 or more years to have an adjusted price increase. • Authorizes the Commissioner of Education to take corrective actions related to errors and inaccuracies in instructional materials. • Requires instructional materials and administrative and instructional technology to be included in best financial management practice reviews. • Allows school districts to use certain funds to purchase electronic book readers when authorized to do so in the General Appropriations Act. • Requires a pilot program for customizing materials. • Effective date: June 15, 2000. SBs 852, 2, & 46, School Safety and Security • Implements recommendations of the 1999 Florida Senate School Safety Task Force. • Increases the scope of the current best financial management practices reviews administered or conducted by the Office of Program Policy Analysis and Government Accountability (OPPAGA) to include safety and security. ' Establishes a statewide entity (the Partnership for School Safety and Security) to perform specific responsibilities: • create an electronic clearinghouse of safety and security information; • evaluate school safety and security programs and strategies and ' make recommendations to the Legislature and the clearinghouse; • train and offer technical assistance to school district staff and others; • assess the extent to which best practices are currently being used; and ' • foster linkages with law enforcement personnel and crisis management teams. • Directs the Department of Education to perform the following activities: ' developan individualized school level safety and environment Y assessment instrument; Submitted into the public ' record in connection with a• item p-3-6 on ro-2 -0o n 53 ��` "� pFJ �� p Walter Foema n o�SA City Cier'K Education 0 1* • expand existing performance standards for the state education goal for safety; and • establish a mechanism to further improve the reliability and accuracy of school safety data. • Requires the use of a standardized reporting form and a plan to verify the accuracy of reported incidents. • Removes school discipline data as a factor for grading a school's performance level. • Establishes pilot programs for student support services personnel. • Mandates access by law enforcement personnel and others to each school's floor plans and other relevant documents. Attendance • Removes attendance as a factor for grading a school's performance level. • Clarifies the existing prohibition related to the use of attendance records in exemptions from academic performance requirements. • Modifies provisions for enforcing attendance of students who are exhibiting a pattern of nonattendance and who are enrolling in a home education program. • Allows a law enforcement officer to take custody of expelled or suspended students who are not in the presence of a parent or guardian, upon reasonable grounds. • Requires a law enforcement officer to deliver suspended or expelled students who are without assignment to an alternative school to a parent or guardian, a location determined by a parent or guardian, or a truancy interdiction site. • Modifies truancy court provisions to give school districts earlier access to truancy court as a child study team intervention strategy. • Provides that for the Learnfare program, school districts will report a student to the Department of Children and Families based on standard truancy criteria. • Changes the time frame for parental meetings with school officials Zero tolerance • Requires one year expulsion for bringing weapons or firearms to school and school functions and for making bomb threats or false reports. • Provides for assignment to a disciplinary program or second chance school during expulsion. Submitted into the public record in connection with _item -0 on!a--24-UO z; �. Walter Foam= 54 osswc� City Clerk: • • Education • Provides for superintendent discretion in considering expulsion. • Requires compliance with procedures in State Board of Education rule when disciplining students with disabilities. ' • References state law (ch. 790, F.S.) rather than federal law when referring to firearms or weapons. rDiscipline • Amends the definition of suspension. • Revises the notice requirements in the code of student conduct to conform to changes to zero tolerance provisions. ' Teachers • Provides additional authority to remove students from the classroom, as well as additional liability protections. • Requires district school boards to address the availability of support services professionals to help teachers identify students with potential problems. School Structure • Encourages district school boards to adopt policies for certain schools to subdivide into school s -within -a -school. ' • Imposes size requirements (beginning July 1, 2003) on all new schools constructed, with an exception for new facilities under architectural review contract on July 1, 2003. • Allows certain schools which operate as schools -within -schools to be considered as "small schools." School Transportation • Requires each school district and the state or local governmental entity having ' jurisdiction to develop a school safety transportation plan for submission to the Department of Education by December 31, 2000 and develop a priority list of hazardous walking conditions projects that have not been corrected. • Requires the school district to use the priority list to monitor school transportation safety. • Provides that for the hazardous walking conditions determined under s. 234.021, F. S., the plan must include specific information. 1 • Specifies that other information required for the plan may be used to provide incentive funds for specific school districts in the 2000-2001 legislative session. Submitted into the public ��..�. record in connection with a , on (Lel m ✓ 1.i l e item 1 Walter FoE'm2 rl City 55;lc.. D�gc�u►yse�n► Education 0 0 • Allows districts to provide transportation to additional students who are subject to hazardous walking conditions. • Provides that the composition of the team reviewing potential hazardous walking conditions includes a representative of the county sheriff and the local safety council. • Changes the procedures for those who review these conditions. Emergency Planning • Requires districts to plan for actual emergencies, to include certain responses for emergencies, and to verify that drills were conducted. • Requires district school boards to establish model emergency management and preparedness procedures for specific life threatening emergency situations. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 890, Direct -Support Organizations • Prohibits the direct support organization ("DSO") of a state university, community college, or the statewide community college system from contributing to a political committee or committee of continuous existence, unless the governing board, by majority roll call vote, deems the contribution to be "directly related to the educational mission" of the respective educational institution supported by the DSO. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 990, High School Grading • Provides flexibility to school districts to report final grades as letter grades or GPA's. • Requires that academic achievement be graded separately from other factors, such as academic improvement, conduct, attitude, attendance, and tardiness. • Prohibits the use of a student's attendance record to provide an exemption from any academic performance requirement. • Provides flexibility for teachers to express grades as percentage grades, letter grades, or GPA's; however, if teachers do not assign letter grades, then school districts should use a ten point grading scale similar to the scale used by most other states. • The Governor vetoed this bill. 9i 5 wKs2d Submitted into public record in cuoott r..- f, with item ( .. ors2-i -w — Waite, i_ tea..;5 nam 56 Vfll City City Clerk • 0 Education SB 2088, School Readiness ' • Makes technical changes to implement the School Readiness Program. ' • Provides that on the Florida Partnership for School Readiness, the chairperson of the WAGES Program State Board of Directors is replaced by the chairperson of the Board of Directors of Workforce Florida, Inc. ' • Authorizes agency heads and the Lieutenant Governor to appoint a designee to serve as a voting member of the Partnership in their place. ' • Provides that on school readiness coalitions, a Department of Children and Family Services District Administrator may appoint a designee who is authorized to make ' decisions on behalf of the department, and a district superintendent of schools may appoint a designee who is authorized to make decisions on behalf of the district. . • Requires prekindergarten early intervention funds to be allocated to school readiness coalitions rather than school districts. • Limits appointed members of coalitions to a maximum of two terms. • Requires vacancies in appointed positions to be advertised. by the local school readiness coalition to be the provider. ' • Exempts coalition members from sovereign immunity under s. 768.28, F. S. ' • Replaces, in s. 411.01, F.S., the term reimbursement rate with the term payment, to cover both child care providers who are reimbursed, and prekindergarten programs which ' receive payment at intervals during the school year. • Repeals s. 402.3015(6)(a), F.S., an obsolete requirement that, at least once every three years, each district of the Department of Children and Family Services must select ' community child care coordinating agencies through a competitive bid. • Requires prekindergarten early intervention funds to be allocated to school readiness coalitions rather than school districts. • Specifies that no state funds will support the State Coordinating Council for School Readiness Services after June 30, 2000. Submitted into the public record in connection with �-3- on_-�--`-cam 57 item_ Walter Foeman Oi 3WlSS� Citi; Clerk • Provides that for FY 2000-2001, the Department of Education can distribute prekindergarten program funds to school districts if the local school district is authorized by the local school readiness coalition to be the provider. ' • Authorizes the Governor, at the request of the Partnership and under the notice and review procedures of s. 216.177, F.S., to transfer funds from the Departments of Children and Family Services and Education to the Partnership. • Provides that coalitions with fully approved plans will have flexibility with up to 5% of their funds. • Specifies that no state funds will support the State Coordinating Council for School Readiness Services after June 30, 2000. Submitted into the public record in connection with �-3- on_-�--`-cam 57 item_ Walter Foeman Oi 3WlSS� Citi; Clerk Education • Requires child care and Pre -K positions to be co -located no later than July 1, 2000, and prior to that date, the Secretary of Children and Family Services and the Commissioner of Education must sign an interagency agreement for the co -location. Provides that the positions will not be transferred, but the school readiness employees of the two departments will work with the Partnership staff. • Effective date: May 25, 2000. SB 2464, Juvenile Justice Education Programs • Requires access for instructional personnel at juvenile justice facilities of a specified size to the system's database for certain student records. • Provides legislative intent for youth in the juvenile justice system and additional responsibilities for juvenile justice education program coordinators. • Specifies that educational services must be provided at times of the day most appropriate for the juvenile justice program and school programming in specified juvenile programs must be made available by the local school district during the juvenile justice school year • Addresses uniformity for FTE counts. • Provides an exemption for 30 days from the immunization requirements for a child who enters a juvenile justice program. • Allows full-time teachers working in juvenile justice schools to participate in the critical teacher shortage reimbursement program. • Codifies the current practice of requiring that GED administrative fees be the responsibility of school districts. • Requires a cooperative agreement and plan for juvenile justice education service enhancement. • Requires the Department of Juvenile Justice and the Department of Education to consult with the statewide Workforce Development Youth Council in jointly developing a multi - agency plan for vocational education. • Requires the alignment of policies with the plan. • Requires an implementation report. • -Requires mandatory participation in educational programs for students of compulsory school attendance age who are on aftercare or postcomAit n�ittee'mani unity, control 6tatus record in connectlus, mth item D� on .f�Li J 5g _ Walter Foeman City Clem-, 0 • Education 1 ' 3�C' Oko 5 b0'*'ked GOn�eG�1�,� 0 ��� od a`� Fay'' �ecl�2�Qy \14 dot 0C • Requires students of noncompulsory school attendance age who have not received a high ' school diploma or its equivalent to participate in the educational program. • Specifies the youth required to participate in certain education (e.g., workforce ' development or other vocational or technical education or attend a community college or a university) while in the program, subject to available funding. • Requires local school districts to provide educational services to specified youths being detained in jail. ' • Changes the notification requirements for the Department of Juvenile Justice for the award of construction or operations contracts for commitment or detention ' facilities within a school district. 0 Appropriates $200,000 in nonrecurring funds from General Revenue to the Department ' of Education for two studies to determine the precise funding level needed to provide specialized education programs to youth in juvenile justice education programs and to review and analyze existing education facilities in the Department of Juvenile Justice. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. 1 ' 3�C' Oko 5 b0'*'ked GOn�eG�1�,� 0 ��� od a`� Fay'' �ecl�2�Qy \14 dot 0C 0 FI NC TAXATION Submitted into the public record in connecti0� item= -b on Wal���ane City clerk a,,� ed IHB 161, Sales Tax Holiday • Establishes the "Florida Residents Tax Relief Act of 2000," providing that no sales and use tax shall be collected on sales of clothing, wallets, or bags, including handbags, backpacks, fanny packs, and diaper bags, but excluding briefcases, suitcases, and other garment bags, having a selling price of $100 or less during the period from 12:01 a.m., July 29, 2000, through midnight, August 6, 2000. • Defines clothing to mean any article of wearing apparel, including all footwear, except for skis, swim fins, roller blades, and skates, intended to be worn on or about the human body and does not include watches, watchbands, jewelry, umbrellas, or into the public handkerchiefs. Submittedconnection rd .in connection vo n "2 item Walter Faeman 60 Glen VOKAAWeCk City, 0 0 Finance and Taxation HBs 67 & 187, Intangible Person Property Taxes n • Lowers the intangible tax rate from 1.5 mills to 1 mill. ' • Provides that in order to retain the inducement for investing in the Florida's Future Investment funds, the intangible tax rate for investment in the funds is lowered from 1.35 mills to .85 mills when the average daily balance in the funds exceeds $2 billion and ' from 1.2 mills to .70 mills when the average daily balance exceeds $5 billion. • Exempts the value of accounts receivables from intangible tax. ' Revises the treatment Florida trusts for intangible • of tax purposes. • Relieves Florida trustees of paying intangibles tax on trust assets. • Provides that a Florida resident with a beneficial interest in a trust is responsible for reporting his or her share of the trusts assets and paying intangibles tax on it. • Provides that changes to the intangible tax law will be effective for tax years beginning 1 after December 31, 2000. • Repeals the sharing of intangible tax revenues with the counties. • Provides that an additional 2.25 percent of the available proceeds shall be transferred from sales and use tax collections to the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund for Counties. • Gives additional assurances to holders of bonds issued before April 18, 2000, which are secured by the guaranteed entitlement or second guaranteed entitlement for counties, or bonds issued to refund such bonds which mature no later than the bonds that they refunded and which result in a reduction of debt service payable in each fiscal year. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. IHB 161, Sales Tax Holiday • Establishes the "Florida Residents Tax Relief Act of 2000," providing that no sales and use tax shall be collected on sales of clothing, wallets, or bags, including handbags, backpacks, fanny packs, and diaper bags, but excluding briefcases, suitcases, and other garment bags, having a selling price of $100 or less during the period from 12:01 a.m., July 29, 2000, through midnight, August 6, 2000. • Defines clothing to mean any article of wearing apparel, including all footwear, except for skis, swim fins, roller blades, and skates, intended to be worn on or about the human body and does not include watches, watchbands, jewelry, umbrellas, or into the public handkerchiefs. Submittedconnection rd .in connection vo n "2 item Walter Faeman 60 Glen VOKAAWeCk City, Finance and Taxation 0 0 • Provides that the exemption does not apply to sales within a theme park or entertainment complex, within a public lodging establishment, or within an airport. ,.. • Appropriates. the Department of Revenue $215,000 for the purpose of administering this act. • Effective date: June 2, 2000. HB 349, Sales Tax Exemption/Civic Centers • Provides a tax exemption for property rented, leased, subleased, or licensed to a concessionaire selling event -related products, by a convention hall, auditorium, sports stadium, exhibition hall, publicly -owned recreational facility, theater, arena, civic center, or performing arts center, when the rental, lease, or license payment is based on a percentage of sales or profits, and not a fixed price. • Provides language specifically stating that certain charges to a lessee, or licensee of a facility for other services required, such as ticket takers, event staff, security personnel and other event related personnel, are exempt from the tax on the lease of the property. • Provides that the exemption is repealed effective July 1, 2003. • Clarifies that the tax on admissions to certain events is computed on the actual value of the admissions charge and not on the total sale price that sometimes include other charges such as: • state or local seat surcharges; • separately stated ticket service charges imposed by a facility ticket office; or • a ticketing service fee. • Provides an exemption to the admissions tax for events sponsored by certain government- owned facilities bearing 100 percent of the risk of success or failure for the event. • Provides that the exemption is repealed effective July 1, 2003. • Specifies that the tax imposed by s. 212.031, F.S., on the rental, lease, or license for the use of certain facilities to hold an event and the tax imposed on admissions by s. 212.04, F.S., shall be collected at the time of payment for such rental, lease, or license but shall not be due and payable to the department until the actual date of the event. • Provides that the exemption is repealed effective July 1, 2003. • Provides that taxes imposed on the transactions exempted by the bill are not due to the Department of Revenue before the actual date of the re-ated e ant, and, no taxes imposed �uomi� ed into the public record in connection � �a with item �on � o Dtsc 61 .r !Falter Foemani �, L _ City Clerk 0 Finance and Taxation by chapter 212, F.S., on the transactions exempted under this act, and not actually paid or collected prior to the effective date, shall be due. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 389, Severance Tax Redistribution/Phosphate Rock Production ' • Changes the distribution of revenues from the tax on the production of phosphate rock as follows: ' • the distribution to the General Revenue Fund is reduced from 72.5% to 55.15%; • the Phosphate Research Trust Fund is increased from 10% to 12.5%; • the distribution to the counties in which the phosphate rock was produced is increased from 10% to 18%; and • the distribution to the Minerals Trust Fund is increased from 7.5% to 14.38%. • Increases the amount of funds credited to the Minerals Trust Fund from severance taxes that remain in the trust fund at the end of the fiscal year from 125 percent to 150 percent. • Repeals s. 211.3103(9), F.S., which states that if a producer donates property to a count p p p p Y Y� the proceeds the county receives under s. 211.3103, F.S., shall be reduced by the value of that donation. • Adds the construction of trails to the "outdoor recreational purposes" for which the Nonmandatory Land Reclamation Trust Fund moneys may be used. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 411, Sales Tax Exemption/Manufactured Asphalt • Increases from 20 percent to 40 percent, the sales and use tax exemption on manufactured asphalt used in any federal, state or local public works project. • Provides a sales tax exemption for railroad roadway materials used in the construction, ' repair, or maintenance of railways. • Amends s. 212.20(6)(0c., F.S., compensating the International Game Fish Association World Center for its first year of sales tax distribution totaling $999,996. • Decreases the maximum months the Association can receive monthly distributions from 180 to 168 to account for the lump sum payment. ifft® theq�bi1C Sfybmitted �1th • Effective date: January 1, 2001. vec0i•d i� �gnnect�® item tr►a� qui item °gaatef Fq ow Gledc. 62 ' Finance and Taxation 0 0 HB 509, Local Option Tourist Taxes • Awards reasonable attorneys fees in cases where the court finds that the Department of Revenue improperly rejected or modified a conclusion of law. • Allows counties that chose to assume responsibility for audit and enforcement of their local option tourist development tax, area of critical state concern tourist impact tax, or convention development tax, to use certified public accountants to perform these tasks. • Authorizes the Department of Revenue to share information with certified public accountants for participants in the Registration Information Sharing and Exchange Program (R.I.S.E.). • Clarifies that the Tourist Development Tax cannot be repealed until such time that outstanding bonds are satisfied.. • Establishes an additional condition resulting in the automatic expiration of the county ordinance levying a tourist development tax when such tax proceeds are used to operate. or maintain publicly owned facilities. • Creates a new section in ch. 192 called the Florida Taxpayer's Bill of Rights, which compiles taxpayers' rights with respect to taxes on real and personal property, as found in the Florida Statutes and rules of the Department of Revenue. • Requires that an ad valorem tax assessment paid by a taxpayer in error because of an error in the tax notice to be refunded by the tax collector or applied to taxes actually due • Provides an exemption to the intangibles tax on governmental leaseholds where the lessee is required to furnish space on the leasehold estate for public use by governmental agencies at no charge to the governmental agency. • Renames the Indigent Care Surtax as the Indigent Care and Trauma Center Surtax. • Specifies that in those counties levying the Indigent Care and Trauma Center Surtax, the Clerk of Court is required to annually send $6.5 million to a hospital in the county with a Level I Trauma Center. • Provides that if the county enacts a hospital lien law in accordance with ch. 1998-499, L.O.F., the clerk must, instead, send $3.5 million to the hospital. • Requires Miami -Dade County, as a condition of levying the half -cent County Public Hospital Surtax, to reallocate 25% of the funds which the county must budget for the operation, maintenance, and administration of the county public general hospital (Jackson Memorial Hospital) to a separate governing board, agency, or authority to be used solely for the purpose of funding the plan for indigent health care services; however, in the first O��w�►Sscd, Submitted into the public record in connection with 63 _item UY-e—, on kA -00 Waiter Foeman �s�: City Clerk, 1 ® • Finance and Taxation • Provides circumstances for when doubt as to liability of a taxpayer for tax and interest exists. • Provides that a taxpayer who establishes reasonable reliance on the written determination issued by the Department of Revenue to the taxpayer will be deemed to have shown reasonable cause for noncompliance. Provides that the amendments to s. 213.2 • 1(2) and (3), F.S., made by the bill shall apply only to notices of intent to conduct an audit issued on or after October 1, 2000. • Authorizes the School Board of Sarasota County to levy up to 1.0 additional mill of discretionary school millage for one year only, by referendum, for the purpose of implementing the transition to charter school district status. • Specifies that such funds generated by the additional millage shall not become part of the calculation of the F.E.F.P. total potential funds in 2000-2001. '. Effective date: June 16, 2000, except as otherwise provided. e.A�1ko A ,00 sec©�d ` Via e ��eGael _ Y �eM GX 64 " year of the plan, a total of $10 million shall be remitted to such governing board and $15 million in the second year of the plan. for • Provides the creation of the governing board, and for the adoption of a health care plan to distribute the funds and specify the types of services to be provided. (This provision expires on October 1, 2005.) • Establishes a new "Voter -Approved Indigent Care Surtax." ' • Allows counties with less than 800,000 residents to impose the surtax, with referendum approval. • Establishes ballot language. • Requires the county to develop a plan, by ordinance, for providing health care services to qualified residents. • Requires tax proceeds to be used to fund health care services for indigent and medically poor persons, including, but not limited to, primary care, preventive care, and hospital care. • Caps local option sales surtaxes to a combined total of 1 percent unless a publicly supported medical school is located in the county, then the combined surtaxes shall be capped at 1.5 percent. • Provides circumstances for when doubt as to liability of a taxpayer for tax and interest exists. • Provides that a taxpayer who establishes reasonable reliance on the written determination issued by the Department of Revenue to the taxpayer will be deemed to have shown reasonable cause for noncompliance. Provides that the amendments to s. 213.2 • 1(2) and (3), F.S., made by the bill shall apply only to notices of intent to conduct an audit issued on or after October 1, 2000. • Authorizes the School Board of Sarasota County to levy up to 1.0 additional mill of discretionary school millage for one year only, by referendum, for the purpose of implementing the transition to charter school district status. • Specifies that such funds generated by the additional millage shall not become part of the calculation of the F.E.F.P. total potential funds in 2000-2001. '. Effective date: June 16, 2000, except as otherwise provided. e.A�1ko A ,00 sec©�d ` Via e ��eGael _ Y �eM GX 64 " Finance and Taxation ® 0 HB 743, Sales Tax Exemption/Motion Picture • Creates s. 288.1258, F.S., to provide a single application process for qualified entertainment industry production companies to follow when applying for a certificate of exemption relating to entertainment industry sales taxes that are covered under ss. 212.031, 212.06, and 212.08, F.S. • Changes the current sales and use tax refund in s. 212.08(5)(f), F.S., relating to certain motion picture or video equipment and sound recording equipment, to a point of sale exemption. • Provides for information sharing between the Department of Revenue and the Office of the Film Commissioner. • Effective date: January 1, 2001. HB 775, Sales Tax Exemption/Space Flight Business Leases • Provides an exemption from the sales tax on the lease or rental of or license in real property for property used or occupied predominantly for space flight business purposes • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 879, Sales Tax Exemption/Printed Materials • Provides that printers who deliver printed materials by the United States Postal Service to persons other than the purchaser have no obligation or responsibility for the payment or collection of any taxes imposed on the materials. • Specifies that printers are obligated to collect taxes due on the printed materials when all, or substantially all, of the materials will be mailed to persons located within Florida. • Provides that the purchaser of the printed materials remains responsible for any taxes due on the printed material. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 1105, Sales Tax Exemption/Farm Equipment • Reduces the rate of sales and use tax on qualified farm equipment from 3 percent to 2.5 percent. Pt� . Submitted into the public record in connectiow t with item on waiter Foeman! 65 City Clerk:;. 0 Finance and Taxation • Extends the partial sales and use tax exemption to equipment used in any stage of agricultural production. ' • Requires an equipment ui urchaser, renter, or lessee to sign a certificate stating q q p p g that the farm equipment will be used exclusively on a farm or in a forest for agricultural production. • Adds rental and lease of exempt equipment to the transactions qualifying for the exemption. • Includes affiliated groups in the provision that exempts persons from the sales and use tax when such persons secure rock, fill dirt, or similar materials from a location he, she or it owns to be used on property he, she, or it owns. • Effective date: January 1, 2001. 1 HB 1439, Sales Tax Proceeds/Spring Training Franchise Facilities • Provides for the distribution of sales tax proceeds to applicants which qualify as a "facility for a retained spring training franchise." • Provides that an approved applicant can receive $41,667 monthly for 30 years ($15 million). • Specifies criteria for the Office of Tourism, Trade and Economic Development for selecting a limited number of facilities for a retained spring training franchise. • Effective date: June 2, 2000. 1 HB 1535, State Tax Reform Task Force • Creates the State Tax Reform Task Force to examine the state's tax structure and make recommendations to the Governor and the Legislature on how the state's tax structure can be improved to ensure a stable revenue base that is adequate to fund the needs of the ' state. • Provides that the Senate Fiscal Resource Committee and the House Finance and Tax Committee will provide administrative staff for the task force. the public Sttbmitted into ect. n V°dith • Specifies membership of the task force shall consist of: Iecot�d, ►n c,00n l� 00 item ljaltef �c�1r ;Ar • five members to be appointed by the Governor; Gity • four members to be appointed by the President of the Senate; • four members to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; 0 66 , Finance and Taxation 0 0 • the Chair of the Senate Committee on Fiscal Resource and the Chair of the House Committee on Finance and Taxation at the time this bill becomes law; and • the Executive Director of the Department of Revenue or his or her designee. • Requires the task force to examine the state's tax structure to evaluate whether it is adequate for supporting the continuing needs of the state. • Requires the task force to consider the following in its evaluation: • standard principles of sound tax policy; • how other states treat the same or similar tax issues; • whether the base of the tax system is as broad as possible, so that tax rates and burdens are as low as possible; and • whether tax exemptions are consistent with state tax policy and the economic impact of each exemption. • Provides that the .task force shall provide an analysis of alternative tax sources. • Provides that the task force, by February 1, 2001, shall submit an interim report and by February 1, 2002, shall submit a final report to the Governor, the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. • Specifies that authorization for the task force expires June 30, 2002. • Appropriates $100,000 from the General Revenue Fund to the Office of Legislative Services for the purpose of paying administrative expenses and funding contracts necessary to carry out the provisions of this act. • Effective date: June 5, 2000. HB 1933, Sales Tax Exemption(Nonprofit Water Systems & Miscellaneous Others • Creates a sales tax exemption for sales and leases to not-for-profit corporations which hold a current exemption from federal income tax under s. 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code, as amended, if the sole or primary function of the corporation is to construct, maintain, or operate a water system in this state. • Creates sales tax exemptions for sales and leases to the following: • organizations providing crime prevention, drunk driving prevention, and juvenile delinquency prevention; • 'The Florida Fire and Emergency Services Foundation; and • state theater contract organizations which receive funding pursuant to the Cultural Institutions Program authorized under s. 265.2861 F.S., or which received funding S bmitted into the public c _, record in connection with r T item 67, Walter Foeman City Clerk: 0 Finance and Taxation from the Department of State as a state theater contract organization prior to October 1, 1999. • Clarifies that the sales tax exemption for state theater contract organizations is on sales P g and leases to such organizations only. ' • Effective t e date: July 1, 2000. HB 2179, School Impact Fees • Specifies that counties are prohibited from levying any impact fee for school purposes in an amount in excess of 37.5% of any school impact fee which that county adopted by county ordinance prior to May 1, 1999. • Provides that if in any year the Legislature appropriates an amount less than 62.5 percent of the total impact -fee -for -school -purposes revenue that was collected in 1999-2000, a county may increase the county levied portion to make up the difference. I • Provides that appropriated funds may be used for the same purposes as impact fees levied by the county. • Specifies that funds allocated in the General Appropriation Act for the replacement of school impact fees shall be distributed to county school boards by the Department of Education "on a pro -rata basis based on the amount of school impact fees which were enacted by county ordinance prior to May 1, 1999, and collected during the 1999-2000 fiscal year." • Allows county commissions to amend a prior year's budget within the first 60 days of a fiscal year. • Provides that state funds appropriated in lieu of impact fees by a county ordinance which was publicly noticed prior to April 23, 2000 for hearing may be used for the same ' purposes as impact fees for school purposes levied by a county. • Provides for circumstances when such county may increase the county levied portion of ' the impact fee. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. 19,01, o ,0�c �n VO UM WOO • r 68 Finance and Taxation 0 HB 2433, Tax Administration, Sales and Use Tax, Intangibles Tax, Ad Valorem Tax, Documentary Stamp Tax, and Revenue Sharing with Municipal Governments Tax Administration • Amends the statute of limitations for audit so that effective July 1, 2002, the limitations period is three years for all open periods. • Transfers the responsibility for the collection of civil penalties assessed by the Elections Commission from the Department of Revenue to the Elections Commission. • Deletes a duplicate filing requirement for certain insurance companies. • Provides for the sharing of specified information by the Department of Revenue with the Department of Management Services and the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. • Provides optional filing periods for certain entities required to pay gross receipts tax. • Allows the Department of Revenue to suspend reporting requirements for terminal operators and bulk carriers when identical data becomes available to the Department of Revenue from the Internal Revenue Service. • Clarifies the exemption from the indexed tax of 20 percent of the manufactured asphalt used for any government public works project. • Clarifies the manner in which interest is applied to tax deficiencies. • Provides authority to the Department of Revenue to enter into contracts with public or private vendors to develop and implement a voluntary system for sales and use tax collection and administration. • Awards attorneys fees in cases where the court finds that the Department of Revenue improperly rejected or modified a conclusion of law. • Authorizes the Department of Revenue to allow a sales tax dealer to continue to use a filing frequency when the dealer exceeds the maximum tax for that frequency, under certain conditions. • Allows the Department of Revenue to use sampling to determine refunds as well as delinquencies during audits. • Updates references to the Internal Revenue Code, the annual corporate income tax update. • Provides for base year adjustments for municipal police and firefighters pension data, to be used for future calculations only. Submitted into the public record in connection with -L'J 1 69 stem D-3-6 on t<,-ut & 4 ��U d Walter Foeman Mtox.sge& &G uld"P. - city clerk-, ' • Clarifies the exemption for mixed residual and non -residual fuels. • Extends the application of the sales tax exemption for materials and labor used in the ' repair of industrial machinery and equipment to include machinery and equipment used in the preparation of items for shipping. ' • Provides an exemption for people movers. • Provides for a retroactive tax exemption for steam or electrical energy used by cigar ' manufacturers. Intangibles Tax 1 • Adds savings association holding companies to the list of entities exempt from the intangibles tax. • Provides that failure to timely file a consolidated return for intangibles tax shall not prejudice a taxpayer's right to file such a return under certain conditions. Documentary Stamp Tax • Provides a retroactive exemption for renewals of promissory notes for revolving obligations, if the renewal extends the existing agreement for certain term obligations. Ad Valorem Tax • Provides an ad valorem tax exemption for certain not-for-profit water and wastewater systems. • Requires special assessment on mobile home parks and recreational vehicle parks to treat them like hotel and motels. Municipal Revenue Sharing • Restructures two state sources of revenue sharing with municipalities: the Municipal Revenue Sharing Program and the Municipal Financial Assistance Trust Fund. submitted into the public rec®;d in connection with ' 70 :-1 item 43'� on Walter f=oes30 ��`�C�1►Sd► ON ® • Finance Taxation and Sales and Use Tax • Adds to the sales tax exemption on equipment and machinery for pollution control, ' specialty chemical or bioaugmentation products. • Provides that for the purpose of the sales tax exemption for machinery and equipment ' used in the production of electrical or steam energy, provides an exemption if 15% or less of all electrical or steam energy generated was produced by burning residual fuel. • Adds SIC code 35 to the exemption for repair and labor charges. ' • Extends the exemption for agricultural equipment to moveable receptacles for portable containers. ' • Clarifies the exemption for mixed residual and non -residual fuels. • Extends the application of the sales tax exemption for materials and labor used in the ' repair of industrial machinery and equipment to include machinery and equipment used in the preparation of items for shipping. ' • Provides an exemption for people movers. • Provides for a retroactive tax exemption for steam or electrical energy used by cigar ' manufacturers. Intangibles Tax 1 • Adds savings association holding companies to the list of entities exempt from the intangibles tax. • Provides that failure to timely file a consolidated return for intangibles tax shall not prejudice a taxpayer's right to file such a return under certain conditions. Documentary Stamp Tax • Provides a retroactive exemption for renewals of promissory notes for revolving obligations, if the renewal extends the existing agreement for certain term obligations. Ad Valorem Tax • Provides an ad valorem tax exemption for certain not-for-profit water and wastewater systems. • Requires special assessment on mobile home parks and recreational vehicle parks to treat them like hotel and motels. Municipal Revenue Sharing • Restructures two state sources of revenue sharing with municipalities: the Municipal Revenue Sharing Program and the Municipal Financial Assistance Trust Fund. submitted into the public rec®;d in connection with ' 70 :-1 item 43'� on Walter f=oes30 ��`�C�1►Sd► ON Finance and Taxation 0 • Transfers the 38.2 percent of net cigarette tax collections that currently funds these programs to the General Revenue Fund and in exchange, the state will transfer 1.0715 percent of the prior fiscal year's sales and use tax collections to the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund for Municipalities. • Provides that the 1.0715 percentage is set to ensure that in FY 2000-2001, the amount available for the Municipal Revenue Sharing Program will be equal to the amount projected under the existing revenue streams for the Municipal Financial Assistance Trust Fund and the Municipal Revenue Sharing Trust Fund. • Effective date: June 21, 2000, except as otherwise provided. SB 114, Small County Surtax • Authorizes counties with a population of 75,000 or less on October 1, 2000, to levy the Small County Surtax at 0.5 or 1 percent. . • Provides that the only county affected by this bill is Putnam County. • The Governor vetoed this bill. SB 290, Ad Valorem Taxation • Postpones by one year, a requirement that an applicant for homestead tax exemption must provide his or her social security number as a condition of receiving the exemption. • Postpones a provision which requires county property appraisers to submit social security numbers from homestead exemption applications to the Department of Revenue, making it apply to the 2001 tax year and thereafter. • Requires the property appraiser to consider the reduced values determined by the value adjustment board in the previous year for tangible personal property, if the property appraiser did not successfully appeal the adjustment. • Provides that if the property appraiser raises those values for the same tangible personal property, he or she must assert additional basic and underlying facts not properly considered by the board. • Deletes the refund of filing fees which must be paid when a taxpayer successfully appeals an assessment to the value adjustment board. • Maintains a property tax exemption for property leased from a governmental agency if the agency continues to use the property, pursuant to a sublease or other contractual agreement with the lessee, exclusively for educational p subm�lted into the publlC record in connection twit 71 item -- on e2-cVo0 _ VrlaOter Foemtan City Clerk, ® ® Finance and Taxation • Effective date: January 1, 2001. SB 388, Sales Tax Exemption/501(c)(3) Organizations • Provides a sales and use tax exemption for sales and leases to organizations holding current exemption from federal income tax pursuant to section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, when such leases or purchases are used in carrying on such organization's customary nonprofit activities. • Effective date: January 1, 2001. SB 862, Transportation Financing • Provides for the funding of numerous transportation programs to accelerate high priority transportation projects. • Creates the Transportation Outreach Program, the County Incentive Grant Program, and the Small County Outreach Program. Mobility 2000 • Recaptures over a 10 year period, approximately $1.8 billion from the General Revenue Fund and returns the funds to the State Transportation Trust Fund to fund the Mobility 2000 Initiative. • Provides that any excess revenues will fund the Transportation Outreach Program. Transportation Outreach Program Provides for the Transportation Outreach Program to fund transportation projects (approximately $900 million over 10 years) of a high priority which enhance Florida's economic competitiveness, preserve the existing infrastructure, and improve travel choices to ensure mobility. • Provides that projects for this program will be prioritized by an advisory council made up of representatives of private and public interests directly involved in transportation or tourism, and the final project selection will be made by the Legislature. The County Incentive Grant Program and the Small County Outreach Programca �e • Transfers $125 million annually, in FY 2000-2001 through FY 2002-2003 from theCL U General Revenue Fund to the State Transportation Trust Fund to fund the County c, L2 Incentive Grant Program which provides grants to counties for projects on the State Highway System or projects which relieve congestion on the State Highway System �� • Provides that twenty percent of such funds will be used to fund the Small County .C: Outreach Program which provides matching state funds for county road projects. o� ra • p+ co-' a �+ 72 ()16CA t %6 Finance and Taxation • • Specifies that the programs will be funded from recurring revenue starting in FY 2005- 2006. The State funded Infrastructure Bank • Transfers $50 million annually, in FY 2000-2001 through FY 2002-2003, from the General Revenue Fund to the State Transportation Trust Fund to capitalize the State - funded Infrastructure Bank. • Provides that the State -funded Infrastructure Bank provides loans to help fund transportation projects that otherwise may be delayed or not built. • Provides that the loans will be repaid from revenues generated by the projects, such as toll roads or other pledged resources. • Provides that the repayments are then loaned to fund new transportation projects. GARVEE Bonds • Authorizes the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) to sell up to $325 million in bonds on future federal revenue to be used for projects on the Florida Intrastate Highway System. • Effective date: June 9, 2000, except specific line items which were vetoed. SB 932, Sales Tax/Annual Registration Fees • Repeals subsection (5) of s. 212.18, F.S., to abolish the additional annual registration fee charged for each certificate of registration granted to a dealer who had taxable sales or purchases of $30,000 or more during the previous calendar year. • Repeals s. 212.20(6)(d), F.S., which provides for distribution of the additional registration fee into the Solid Waste Management Trust Fund. • Effective date: June 5, 2000. SB 1338, Communications Services Tax Simplification Law • Rewrites Florida's communications tax law. • Creates a new ch. 202, F.S., the Communications Services Tax Simplification Law. • Provides that communications services are subject to a uniform statewide tax rate and a local tax to be administered by the Department of Revenue. Submitted into th(, s:s-otic record in connection with items on q 73 /alter FOeman City Clerk ® Finance and Taxation ' • Directs the indust and local governments to supply pertinent information to th industry g PP Y P e ' Department of Revenue for use by the Revenue Estimating Conference for calculating revenue neutral rates to be presented to the Legislature for review and approval during the 2001 Regular Session. ' • Repeals the act unless action is taken by the Legislature before June 30, 2001. 1 • Appropriates $201,587 to the Department of Revenue for FY 1999-2000 and $3,583,441 and 32 FTE's for FY 2000-2001 to implement the provisions of the bill. 1 • Effective date: July 1, 2000. ' SB 1604, Sales Tax Exemption/Silicon Technology Production • Replaces the term "silicon" with "semiconductor" for the sales tax exemption for ' machinery and equipment used in silicon technology production. • Includes building materials for use in manufacturing or expanding "clean rooms" in the exemption. • Expands the exemption to include machinery and equipment used by defense or space technology facilities to produce defense or space technology products, and machinery and equipment used in defense or space research and development in a defense or space ' technology research and development facility. • Sets this exemption at 25 percent. • Provides definitions for: • "industrial machinery and equipment" for use in silicon, defense, or space technology production; • "machinery and equipment" used predominately in semiconductor wafer, defense, or space research and development activities; and • "space technology products". 1 • Extends for three years, the expiration of the sales tax exemption for solar energy systems which is scheduled to repeal on July 1, 2002. • Authorizes counties that have elected to levy the 4th tourist development tax for the purpose of paying debt service on bonds issued to finance the construction, reconstruction or renovation of a convention center pursuant to s. 125.0104(3)(1), to use the proceeds from the tax to pay the operation and maintenance costs of the convention center for the, life of the bonds.' t � P1.1i'lle ctibMItted '"10 ;�.4. record in cc }° Q Ota 3-b e1 �" �a��. 74 °SCAA,%5 W Finance and Taxation • Creates the "Community-based Development Organization Assistance Act" to provide grants to eligible "community-based development organizations" for administrative and operating expenses related to affordable housing and economic development projects. • Provides for administration and distribution of grants by the Department of Community Affairs. • Appropriates $1,000,000 from the General Revenue Fund for the purpose of providing grants to community-based development organizations. • Effective date: January 1, 2001. I 75 Submitted into the public record in connection with itemon klg� Walter Foeman City Clerk I 1 I GOVERNMENT ko t`a he p `-�k� VP�`��en O�aO��' �aC� item �/ 1 1 �7 1 1 1 • iGenera! Government HB 181, Ethics/Financial Disclosure • Contains improvements to Florida's Code of Ethics for Public Officers and Employees, particularly in the area of financial disclosure. • Embodies some of the recommendations of the Governor's Public Corruption Task Force. • Requires a former officer or employee to file a final financial disclosure statement for the portion of the last year during which the person is in government service, within 60 days of his or her departure date. • Sets up an automatic fine system for persons failing to timely file their annual financial disclosure, with fines of $25/day for each day late up to a maximum automatic fine of $1,500. • Reduces the number of persons required to file limited disclosure by defining the specific type of board whose members must file. • Changes the laws governing the valuation of gifts to establish a 90 -day period during which a reporting individual may reimburse a donor for all or a part of a gift's value. • Extends the provisions of the gifts law to cover successful, former candidates who are not otherwise reporting individuals during the period immediately following the election but prior to officially assuming the responsibilities of the office. • Moves administration of financial, gifts, and honoraria disclosure from the Department of State to the Ethics Commission. • Clarifies the reporting of joint assets and joint and several liabilities. • Effective date: January 1, 2001. HB 219, Florida Building Code Recognizes the Florida Building Code adopted, by rule, by the Florida Building Commission. • Delays the effective date of the code to July 1, 2001. • Implements the following provisions recommended by the Florida Building Commission: with limited exceptions, delegates to local governments the enforcement of state agency construction regulations, which are now to be included in the Florida Building Code; Submitted into the public record in conn.ect'son with 77 �� ,- C'�' item k3--A-on (,'2q-� 0c)0c) Walter Foeman General Government • transfers the threshold inspector certification program to the Board of Architecture and the Board of Professional Engineers and revises provisions of the threshold inspector statute; • revises the Manufactured Buildings statute to expand requirements for certification of manufacturers, to authorize recertification of buildings, and to clarify the authority of the department to delegate plans review as well as inspections; and • clarifies the commission's authority to interpret and amend the Florida Building Code and hear appeals of local interpretations. • Directs the commission to adopt the wind protection requirements of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Standard 7, 1998 edition, as modified by the commission on 2/15/2000; however, land one mile from the coast from the eastern border of Franklin County to the Florida -Alabama kine is not subject to these requirements. • Limits the application of the "exposure category C" classification for new buildings, thereby lowering construction standards for buildings situated in areas with few natural or manmade wind barriers. • Directs the commission to recommend a statewide product approval system to the Legislature by February, 2001. • Directs the Department of Community Affairs to undertake a demonstration project to show costs associated with implementation of the new Florida Building Code. • Requires rate filings for residential property to include "actuarially reasonable" discounts, credits, or other rate differentials, or appropriate reductions in deductibles, for properties on which fixtures or construction techniques demonstrated to reduce the amount of loss in a windstorm have been installed or implemented. • Requires these rate filings to be made by June 1, 2002. Provides an alternative procedure for construction and installation of factory -built school ' buildings, with regulation and certification through the Department of Community Affairs. • Effective date: May 24, 2000, except as otherwise provided. , HB 295, Resign to Run • Eliminates the requirement that a subordinate officer, deputy sheriff, or police officer must take an unpaid leave of absence if he or she is seeking a public office and is not required to resign upon qualifying as required by the resign -to -run law. Submitted into the public record in connection with t item on-Z� Walter Foemarn 78..x., City Clerk I1 0 • General Government • Provides that the resign -to -run law will not apply to a subordinate officer, deputy sheriff or police officer unless such officer is running against his or her boss and that boss has qualified for reelection. Effective date: June 14, 2000. HB 917, Elections Provides more flexibility supervisors for the of elections. • Allows an alternative method for voting an absentee ballot in the office of the supervisor of elections, if provided by the supervisor. • Provides that instead of inserting the absentee ballot into an absentee ballot envelope, those voters voting in the supervisor's office will deposit the voted ballot into a device for collecting or tabulating ballots. • Allows the supervisor of elections to determine the number of election workers needed at each polling place. • Allows the supervisors more flexibility in the training of the election workers. ' • Makes several changes to the municipal recall provisions of the Election Code. ' • Removes the discretion of the city clerk to determine that the recall petition is facially valid. ® Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 1013, Voter Registration • Addresses some administrative problems encountered by Florida's supervisors of ' elections in implementing the Voter Fraud Act, ch. 1998-129, L.O.F., in the area of voter registration. ' • Deletes a requirement that voter registration cards be mailed to the voter's legal residence address and instead allows them to be mailed to the voter's mailing address. • Removes a requirement that certain registered voters registering to vote by mail must cast an in-person ballot if they are voting in the county for the first time. �,6*yC ' any ��e P . • Effective date: July 1, 2000. S ubMil, �p(Ifle. fer,OCd in5 ' l�v►� iG�' 'ej\gatp CSW 79 �s anys�, Genera! Government HB 1721, Tobacco Settlement Preservation • Creates the Tobacco Settlement Financing Corporation as a not-for-profit corporation which is governed by a board of directors consisting of: • the Governor; • the Treasurer; • the Comptroller; • the Attorney General; • two senators appointed by the Senate President; and • two state representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. • Specifies that the executive director of the State Board of Administration is the chief executive officer of the corporation. • Authorizes the corporation to enter into one or more purchase agreements with the Department of Banking and Finance to purchase the state's interest in the tobacco settlement agreement. • Provides that sale of this interest is subject to approval by the Legislature. • Authorizes the corporation to issue bonds payable from and secured by amounts payable to the corporation pursuant to the tobacco settlement agreement, subject to legislative approval. • Provides that in any civil action that is brought as a certified class action, the trial court, upon the posting of a bond or equivalent surety, must stay the execution of any judgment, or portion thereof, entered on account of punitive damages pending completion of any appellate review of the judgment. • Requires the bond or surety to be the lower of: • the amount of the punitive -damages judgment, plus twice the statutory rate of interest; or • ten percent of the net worth of the defendant as determined by applying generally accepted accounting principles to the defendant's financial status as of December 31 of the year prior to the judgment for punitive damages, though in no case is the amount of the bond or surety to exceed $100 million, regardless of the amount of punitive damages. • Creates the Task Force on Tobacco -Settlement -Revenue Protection which is composed of: • the Governor; • the Comptroller; 80 1�scasse�► Submitted into the public record in connection with item �' g -. on k-18---- -110 Walter Foeman City Clerk 1 0 • General Government J 11 L C • the Insurance Commissioner; • three senators appointed by the Senate President; and • three representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. • Specifies that the purpose of the task force is to determine the need for, and to evaluate methods for, protecting the state's tobacco settlement revenue from significant loss. • Assigns specific areas of study for the task force including the degree of risk posed to the amount of tobacco -settlement revenue as a consequence of a decline in domestic tobacco sales and increased sale of foreign or nonsettling manufacturers' products and the options available for protecting benefits. • Provides the initial report is due to the Senate President and the Speaker of the House of Representatives by November 1, 2000. • Appropriates $100,000 to support the operation of the trust fund. • Appropriates the nonrecurring sum of $2.5 million for the purchase at fair market value of equipment associated with agricultural production of tobacco from persons or entities that were using such equipment for production of tobacco between April 1 and October 1, 2000, in Florida and who sign a letter of intent to cease tobacco production upon the development and implementation of an alternative crop that would provide the same net revenue and proportional costs as tobacco. • Effective date: May 9, 2000. HB 1911, Operation of Vehicles and Vessels Driving Under the Influence • Provides an individual convicted of a second or subsequent offense of driving while intoxicated or driving under the influence shall be subject to the impoundment or immobilization of all vehicles owned by the repeat intoxicated driver. • Authorizes the court to dismiss the order of impoundment or immobilization of one vehicle if the court finds the family of the owner has no other private or public means of transportation. • Authorizes the court to dismiss the order of impoundment for vehicles registered in the owner's name, but used solely for a business and operated by employees. • Prohibits the possession of any open alcoholic beverage container, or the consumption of any alcoholic beverage, in the passenger area of any motor vehicle located on a public �,�3%;c roadway or the right-of-way of a public roadway (exempts passengers in cerxaj,�tvef isles �,� M - buses and motor homes). 5u',' -m tete cat'�'� ��2R'J �-. t;dy 81 O��jGu►SS C(� General Government • • Extends the prohibition against an open container of alcoholic beverage in a motor vehicle to vehicles that are stopped or parked. Motor Vehicle Equipment and Operation • Provides persons over the age of 21 may.operate a motorcycle without protective headgear provided he or she is covered by an insurance policy providing for $10,000 in medical benefits. • Provides a golf cart may not be operated on a public road by a person under the age of 14. • Requires golf cart operators to adhere to night-time golf cart safety requirements within retirement communities. • Provides any object that alters the headlamps light color may not be placed over a headlamp. • Provides any object that alters visibility from 1,000 feet may not placed over a tail lamp. • Provides any object that alters the stop lamps visibility from 300 feet to the rear in normal sunlight may not be placed over a stop lamp. • Provides that certain vehicles transporting logs, long pulpwood, poles, or posts which extend more than four feet from the rear of the vehicle must have an amber strobe -type lamp on the projecting load. • Requires the amber strobe lamp to be visible to other drivers from the rear and sides of the, vehicle transporting the projecting load. • Provides for a medical exemption certificate to be issued to any person afflicted with Lupus or a similar medical condition which requires a limited amount of exposure to light. • Provides that this certificate allows the afflicted person to have sunscreening material on his or her motor vehicle which would normally be in violation of the statutes relating to sunscreening material requirements. • Exempts any law enforcement vehicle used for undercover or canine operations from the statutory sunscreening requirements. Titles and Registration • Revises the definition of "new motor vehicle" to address instances of "failed sale". • Provides'that this occurs when a motor vehicle is sold subject to a contingency, and the contingency is not met. � 82 �V. � Submitted into the public record in connection with item -- on ` a_- 2q :Lm Waiter Foeman 4 City Clerk ei&st.i-,0,._ 1 0 0General Government • Provides the vehicle may be sold as new provided a written disclosure is made to the purchaser that the vehicle was delivered to a prior customer. • Provides a lien on a motor vehicle for child support payment is not enforceable against subsequent purchasers unless certain conditions are met. • Revises several provisions relating to certificates of destruction. ' • Provides that a certificate of destruction is reassignable a maximum of two times before destruction is required. • Provides certain mail and service charges associated with motor vehicle registration transactions processed through the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles are to be deposited into the Highway Safety Operating Trust rather than the general revenue fund. ' • Authorizes a temporary receipt printed on self -initiated electronic renewal of a registration via the Internet as sufficient proof of motor vehicle registration. ' • Provides that this modification is added in order to process registration renewal transactions via the Internet. ' • Specifies those documents which will be recognized as reasonable indicia of ownership for purposes of motor vehicle sales transactions. ' Provides for temporary supplemental licenses for off -premises sales by motor vehicle dealers at no charge to the dealer. Driver's License • Provides for an existing driver's license or identification record to be taken as satisfactory proof of identity to the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. • Revises ua e legislative language and provides identification card applicants with established g g g P pp driver license records are not required to resubmit primary documents for issuance of an identification card. • Provides for an existing driver's license or identification record to be taken as satisfactory proof of identity to the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. • Provides driver license applicants with two additional options of making voluntary contributions. • Requires the driver license application form to include an election for a $2 voluntary contribution per applicant for distribution to the Hearing Research Institute, Inc., and a $1 voluntary `contribution per applicant for distribution to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundatio%e pubiiC International. Submitted into vJith record in connection q- 83 a Wl Pti Item Iter iw D�su,�5sed► General Government . 0 Ll i- Provides no governmental entity or court may provide information concerning traffic law and substance abuse courses, other than to direct inquiries to the local telephone directory heading of driving instruction or the driver's license applicant reference guide. • Directs the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles to prepare a driver's license reference guide for distribution. • Deletes a provision which requires a DUI program to be either a governmental program or a not-for-profit corporation. Miscellaneous Provisions • Allows the Department of Revenue to share names, addresses, and federal employer identification numbers, or similar identifiers with the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles for use in the conduct of its official duties. • Provides any person who alters, defaces, injures, knocks down, or removes any official traffic control device or railroad sign is subject to a criminal violation (criminal mischief). • Requires the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles to approve and regulate driver improvement courses that use technology (such as video) as the delivery method. • Provides that in determining whether to approve technology courses, the Department is to only consider those courses which are submitted by a person, business, or entity having statewide delivery capability. v Creates of the Used Motor Vehicle Industry Task Force. 0 Charges the task force with examining and evaluating the used motor vehicle industry, including the licensing of dealers and the enforcement of dealer regulations. • Provides that the 12 member task force shall be appointed by the Governor, the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. • Deletes a number of statutory provisions relating to the Department of Highway and Motor Vehicles' retention of certain documents. • Authorizes the Department to maintain electronic records. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. Submitted into the public record in connection with item a -B on IrA,,o6- Walter foemac City Clea i 84 ® General Government ' HB 2007, State Leases • Provides that agencies are required to present to the Department of Management Services their justification for terminating a lease for the purpose of relocating to a state-owned building. 0 u u u I u • Provides that DMS shall coordinate the completion of new buildings with the expiration of existing leases.' - Provides that space in any building subject to such termination may be considered by agencies without competitive bidding. • Provides for the reimbursement of unamortized costs of capital improvements. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 2393, Retirement • Reforms several aspects of the Florida Retirement System (FRS). • Creates a defined contribution (DC) retirement program that FRS members may elect in lieu of the FRS's current defined benefit (DB) program. • Provides that under the DC option, an employee may place his or her employer's pension contribution into an array of mutual funds, annuities, and other plans and as a result, the employee's pension will consist of the market return of his or her investment, rather than the fixed benefit guaranteed under the DB plan. • Specifies that the employee is not required to put any of his or her own money into the DC account. • Provides that if an employee wishes to make a pre-tax retirement contribution, the employee may use other plans offered by his or her employer, such as the Deferred Compensation program offered to state employees. • Prohibits total tax-sheltered contributions from exceeding established federal tax code limitations. • Stipulates that participation in the DC program is optional. • Allows any employee, whether current or new, to choose either the traditional defined benefit plan or the new DC option. pIS6VI1 a oo • Specifies that vesting under the DC program requires one year of participatio � �°�an doe 85 A eo 00 5CAA%ed Genera! Government • f • Provides that a current FRS employee, who has more than one year of FRS participation at the time he or she switches to the DC program, vests immediately. • Allows the DC option to be elected during the following time periods: • for state employees, the option window is June through August of 2002; • for school district employees, the option window is September through November 2002; and • for local government employees, the option window is December 2002, through February 2003. • Provides that if the DC option is elected, the employee may either leave his or her DB benefit in the DB program, or move its discounted present value to the DC program. • Specifies the .employer's contribution rates for the DC program as follows: • nine percent for Regular Class; • 20 percent for Special Risk; • 11.35 percent for Special Risk Administrative; • 13.4 percent for elected officers, except that the rate is 18.9 percent for judges and 16.2 percent for elected county officers; and • 10.95 percent for Senior Management. • Provides that in addition to these contribution rates, the employer must also pay for disability coverage under the DC program. ® Directs the Department of Management Services to complete a study by February 1, 2001 on the effect vesting changes produce on disability and health insurance subsidy benefits. • Provides that, effective July 1, 2001, all employees or officers will vest when they have six years of creditable service. • Provides that in order for former employees with six, but less than 10 yearsof creditable service to vest, the employee must be reemployed after July 1, 2001, for one year. • Increases the retirement benefit to be received by current Special Risk Class FRS members. • Specifies that current members of the Special Risk Class who retire after July 1, 2000, will receive three percent for these creditable service years. • Enhances the retirement class of certain employees effective January 1, 2001, in the following manner: Submitted into the public record in cononectiwith 14 item �c Se 86 Walter Foemarn City Clerk 1 General Government 1 • assistant state attorneys, assistant public defenders, statewide prosecutors, and capital collateral regional counsel staff are moved from the Regular Class to the Senior Management Service Class; and • community-based correctional officers and certain enumerated correctional medical workers are moved from the Regular Class to the Special Risk Class. • Decreases employer contribution rates, i.e., the amount that employers must contribute to the FRS to keep the fund actuarially sound, by one percentage point for Fiscal Years 2000-2002. • Requires that actuarial study of the FRS be conducted annually. • Adopts a mechanism to stabilize the FRS so that market fluctuations do not cause it to be under funded or require that employer contribution rates be substantially changed each year. [1 1 r • Specifies that the last significant hiring will occur with the procurement of one or more investment company providers that will .act as the personal financial intermediaries for the directed contributions of the employee -participants. • Requires the provider companies to provide institutional investor class fees, that is, the lowest fees offered to their best customers, have their contracts in plain language in compliance with state insurance laws on readability, and not charge commissions on account balance transfers from DB plan participants. • Allows provider companies to supplement educational materials subsequent to a participant's enrollment. • Provides that a newly created seven -member Public Employee Optional Retirement Program Advisory Committee will provide advice to the existing Investment Advisory Council on selection of a third -party administrator, education providers, and provider companies. ko the ���h W05 ° Ci? • Provides for three different competitive procurements of technical and operational expertise prior to initiation of the DC plan, the first of which occurs with the hiring of a third party administrator to act as the administrative interface between the plan participants and their provider companies. • Provides that that organization will arrange for all record-keeping and non -investment services to effect compliance with state and federal requirements. • Specifies that the second hiring will be that of a third -party educator to inform participants of the choices before them without establishing any preference for plan type or provider company. [1 1 r • Specifies that the last significant hiring will occur with the procurement of one or more investment company providers that will .act as the personal financial intermediaries for the directed contributions of the employee -participants. • Requires the provider companies to provide institutional investor class fees, that is, the lowest fees offered to their best customers, have their contracts in plain language in compliance with state insurance laws on readability, and not charge commissions on account balance transfers from DB plan participants. • Allows provider companies to supplement educational materials subsequent to a participant's enrollment. • Provides that a newly created seven -member Public Employee Optional Retirement Program Advisory Committee will provide advice to the existing Investment Advisory Council on selection of a third -party administrator, education providers, and provider companies. ko the ���h W05 ° Ci? General Government 0 C • Provides that the optional choices created by this bill are in addition to those optional annuity choices now existing for state university and community college faculty and senior managers. • Adopts a retirement rate stabilization mechanism equivalent to 8.75 percent of actuarial liabilities, as advanced by the 1999 Legislature and further endorsed by the Trustees of the Florida Retirement System (the Governor, Comptroller, and Treasurer). • Provides that the DC plan option is effective in 2002 contingent upon the receipt of a favorable tax letter ruling from the Internal Revenue Service and the establishment of the other education, provider company, and third -party administrator networks. • Effective date: July 1, 2000, except as follows: • the DC program is effective for FRS employees at varying times between September and December of 2002; • changes to contribution rates payable by the employer are effective at varying times specified in the bill beginning July 1, 2000; • the six year vesting enhancement for the DB plan is effective July 1, 2001; • changes to the disability benefits provided under the DB plan is effective July 1, 2001; • changes to the health insurance subsidies provided under the DB plan is effective July 1, 2001; • changes to the health insurance subsidies provided under the DC plan is effective July 1, 2002; and • the enhancement in the retirement class for certain state criminal justice system attorneys, and certain correctional officers and medical workers is effective January 1, 2001. HB 2403, Land Acquisition • Corrects several problems inadvertently created when the 1999 Legislature enacted the Florida Forever Act. • Clarifies the authority of the Board of Trustees of the,Internal Improvement Trust Fund (Trustees) relating to the ownership and management of conservation and recreation lands. • Provides for payments in lieu of taxes from the Conservation and Recreation Lands and Water Management Lands Trust Funds to counties having a population of 150,000 or less and to local governments within eligible counties. • Revises reporting requirements for the Florida Forever Advisory Council (FFAC) to include recommendations for revising the allocation formula for Florida Forever funding based on the agencies' timely expenditures. Submitted into the Public record in connection kith 88 _'tern -D- 3=� on A-�b Ey 16j, Walter Foeman ,N,wm d. s t City Clen6 1 Genera! Government • Provides that any funds that have not been expended or encumbered after 3 fiscal years from the date of deposit shall be distributed by the Legislature at its next regular session ' for use in the Florida Forever program. • Authorizes the Acquisition and Restoration Council (ARC) to use the Trustees' rules, until it has adopted its own, to complete CARL acquisitions and begin the Florida Forever program and provides Florida Forever selection procedures. Provides for the Trustees to hold title to all less than fee simple acquisitions made by the Green Swamp Land Authority. • Clarifies that the Florida Communities Trust (FCT) must spend at least 30 percent of its funds in urban areas. • Allows the small Florida Forever programs to use amounts not exceeding 10 percent of their funding for capital project expenditures. • Provides $2.5 million in previously -approved FCT funding to the City of Apalachicola for a sprayfield. • Requires water management districts (WMDs) to report to the Trustees their recommendations for goals and performance measures to implement the Florida Forever 1 program. • Authorizes the South Florida WMD to acquire the Pal -Mar and Southern Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed Project by eminent domain. • Creates the Land Management Uniform Accounting Council within the Department of Environmental Protection to design uniform accounting procedures for land managing agencies to record their costs. • Closes a loophole that could have allowed the construction of unpermitted hunt camps in the Everglades. • Revises several dates which required actions to be taken in implementing the Florida Forever Act at unrealistic times. • Creates the Miami River Improvement Act, designed to ensure coordination among local and regional agencies working to improve the Miami River and adjacent areas. • Effective date: June 2, 2000 (except for section 2). Q1V 0ed Genera! Government SB 430, Emergency and Disaster Planning • Increases the number of hurricane shelter spaces in areas most susceptible to the damaging effects of hurricanes. • Prioritizes state funds for shelter retrofitting. • Expands the role and responsibilities of the public schools, universities, local governments, the Department of Management Services, and private entities in providing facilities to be used as hurricane shelters. • Requires the Department of Community Affairs to adopt a regional, rather than county, approach to sheltering. • Extends a liability waiver to private property owners that provide, for limited compensation, their property for use as emergency shelters. • Provides for the continuation of health care services to persons requiring special needs assistance during an emergency or disaster. • Requires the Department of Health to establish a system to recruit and coordinate, through county health departments, health care practitioners for staffing of special needs shelters, and to compile registries of emergency medical technicians, paramedics and various health care practitioners for disasters and emergencies. • Requires home health agencies, nurse registries, and hospices to prepare and maintain a comprehensive emergency management plan. • Requires state agencies that contract with providers giving care to disabled persons to include emergency and disaster planning. provisions in such contracts. • Appropriates funds to implement some of these provisions. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. SB 1194, Secretary of State • Provides that, on January 7, 2003, the functions of the Comptroller and Treasurer will be merged into a Chief Financial Officer, and the Commissioner of Education and the Secretary of State will no longer be members of the Cabinet. • Retains much of the current structure of the Department of State. the Public Submitted i with record in connection o Win " W 1_ -alter FoeMan City Clerk. 90 Fi General Government • Provides that, while the future Secretary of State will not be elected after January 7, 2003, the future Secretary of State will continue to head the department, though the position will be appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. • Modifies some of the duties currently housed in the Department of State and transfers some programs out of the department. • Specifies that financial disclosure statements will be filed directly with the Commission on Ethics, instead of being filed with the Department of State and then forwarded to the commission. • Transfers the regulation of game promotions to the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. • Transfers responsibility for the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art to the Florida State University. • Requires the department to take more responsibility under the act for Florida linkage institutes which assist in the development of stronger economic, cultural, educational, and social ties between Florida and strategic foreign companies. • Effective date: July 1, 2000, except as otherwise provided. SB 2050, Workforce Innovation Act of 2000 • Implements the findings and recommendations of the Senate Select Committee on Workforce Innovation. Workforce System Administration and Organization • Consolidates administration of workforce programs into a single point of policy accountability for workforce programs at the state level, Workforce Florida, Inc., that will replace the state's Workforce Development Board and the state board for the Work and Gain Economic Self -Sufficiency (WAGES) program. • Consolidates regional workforce boards and local WAGES coalitions. • Creates the Agency for Workforce Innovation as a fully independent administrative entity under the Department of Management Services to deliver workforce, WAGES, and unemployment compensation services. • Realigns workforce functions by transferring workforce and unemployment compensation functions and staff from the Department of Labor and Employment pU�ploc Security to the Agency for Workforce Innovation. $�� �►�`� �, �. �� S e����S�a��e� ��Gvell` 011 WOO 91 pi 5axsnp General Government • Separates workforce functions associated with the welfare transition program (WAGES) from the temporary cash assistance program. • Transfers responsibility for WAGES workforce services, including employment-related diversion services, employment, support services, and transition services, to the Agency for Workforce Innovation. • Provides that the Department of Children and Family Services retains responsibility for cash assistance and diversion services for domestic violence, child welfare, mental health, and substance abuse. • Integrates and simplifies workforce system funding by combining funding streams for core workforce functions through the Agency for Workforce Innovation. • Transfers the Displaced Homemaker Program from the Department of Education to the Agency for Workforce Innovation. • Transfers apprenticeship programs from the Department of Labor and Employment Security to the Department of Education. • Transfers the Untried Worker Program to Workforce Florida, Inc. • Changes the name of the Occupational Forecasting Conference to the Workforce Estimating Conference. • Changes the estimating conference principal (voting) participants, and identifies other non-voting participants. • Modifies the Quick Response Training Program by placing it under the purview of Workforce Florida, Inc., and including,brownfields as priority funding areas. • Requires development and implementation of a transition plan for transfer of staff and functions to Workforce Florida, Inc., and the Agency for Workforce Innovation. Innovative Workforce Initiatives • Improves the connection between the workforce system and the business community by: • funding innovative local economic development initiatives for needy families; • developing marketing materials for employment opportunities in Florida; • creating an initiative to address unique needs of small businesses, including information about local business needs in occupational forecasting; and • revising the Quick Response Training Program to improve responsiveness to needs of the state's economy. • Improves workforce system service delivery by: 92 { .Submitted into the public record in connection with _item on Jtor_�-:D? Walter Foernan to;j,, ; City Cleric IGeneral Government • enhancing integration and effectiveness of the one-stop delivery system; • creating a workforce training institute to improve effectiveness of workforce system staff, and • using staffing agencies, when appropriate, to extend workforce system services to specific target populations. • Improves the connection between Florida's education system and the state's economic development strategy by: • creating the Careers for Florida's Future Incentive Grant Program to encourage secondary and postsecondary students to choose careers that are linked to Florida economic future; • implementing a Better Jobs/Better Wages strategy to facilitate career advancement for incumbent workers; • creating a matching grant program to increase use of Florida's allocation of federal ' welfare -to -work funds for low-income workers; • reviewing apprenticeship programs to expand access; • ensuring parity between AS and AAS degrees for purposes of licensure; and ' • authorizing a "response fund" for state and local workforce education and training . providers to encourage responsiveness to local business workforce needs. 1 • Provides information essential to the success of Florida's workforce system by: • implementing an integrated management information system to support one-stop tservice delivery; • establishing an Internet -based system to match employers with job seekers and ' provide timely labor market information; and • implementing debit card or smart card technology for workforce system services. Service Initiatives for Low -Income Families • Strengthens Florida's working poor families by creating a new TANF-funded diversion group for needy families that authorizes provision of all TANF employment-related support services to families whose income does not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level. • Extends relocation assistance to needy families. • Expands the number of TANF-funded individual training accounts (ITAs). • Creates a $1,000 cash assistance "severance benefit" to assist welfare transition families in bridging the gap between the last welfare check and the first pay check. • Requires cash assistance recipients who do not have high school diplomas to puxe GED as part of their work requirement. Oil 93 ?� W, t G Genera! Government 0 • Allows adult basic education and GED class and study time to count toward meeting TANF work activity requirements. • Exempts up to 20 percent of the average monthly cash assistance caseload from time limits based on hardship or disability. for • Provides incentives employers to offer health insurance for their employees who participate in the welfare transition program. • Increases from one year to two years the availability of transitional transportation benefits for welfare transition program participants. • Amends cash assistance eligibility requirements for qualified non -citizens to reflect changes in federal law and policy. • Provides that income earned from employment with the decennial census will be disregarded in determining eligibility or continued eligibility for cash assistance or services that require a determination of financial need. . 1 • Effective date: July 1, 2000, except as otherwise provided. SB 2104, Election sBallot Statement & Title • Provides an exception to the 75 words in length ballot summary requirement for constitutional amendments proposed by the Legislature by joint resolution. • Provides. that the ballot summary requirements remain in effect for constitutional amendments proposed by other means and for local public measures. • Changes the ballot language requirements in elections where voters determine whether to select circuit and county court judges by election or by merit selection. • Provides for the names of candidates for the office of circuit judge to be listed on the first primary ballot in order determined by lot, as conducted by the Director of the Division of Elections. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. , SB 2368, Traffic Control • Requires the issuance of a copy of the Traffic School Reference Guide with traffic , citations. Submitted into the public record in connection with , item a on co-zq- " 94 Walter Foeman City Cleric` 1 0 • General Government 1-1 L • Deletes reference to a restriction on the number of elections a person may make to attend a basic driver improvement course. • Provides an assessment fee with respect to driver improvement courses for persons who are ordered by the court to attend and for certain other violations. • Deletes reference to a time period and increases the amount of damage required with respect to a crash for the screening of certain crash reports. • Provides for mandatory driver improvement courses for certain violations. O Redefines the term "motor vehicle". • The Governor vetoed this bill. Rulemaking Authority Bills (RAB) Section 120.536(2)(b), F.S., requires that all agencies identify to the Administrative Procedures Committee, by October 1, 1999, all rules or portions of rules adopted before June 18, 1999, which exceed the agency's statutory rulemaking authority. The statute also provides that the Legislature shall, during the 2000 Regular Legislative Session, consider whether specific legislation authorizing the identified rules, or portions thereof, should be enacted. Below are the Rulemaking Authority Bills which passed the 2000 Legislature. HB 2071, RAB/Water Management Districts • Authorizes water management district governing boards to delegate, by rule, its powers and duties pertaining to general permits to the executive director. • Effective date: June 19, 2000 SB 772, RAB/Transportation Provides statutory authorization for existing FDOT and Transportation Disadvantaged Commission rules or portions thereof which FDOT or the Transportation Disadvantaged Commission deems necessary but which currently exceed the FDOT or commission's rulemaking authority. • Provides specific legislative authority for the FDOT to promulgate rules: • to delegate authority beyond the assistant secretaries; • to establish prepaid escrow accounts; • to approve aggregate sources; • to provide for prompt settlement or legal defense of claims and disqualification fo the PI3U failure' to, settle claims; ctmf6ktt; C nnea n XN h -o tecotd o'n �s ` �rJmu. 95 iters ^(;1c;.. C►1► ®1gC�Jl�be6 General Government 0 0 to provide for toll facility operations; and to provide for relocation assistance. Authorizes the Transportation Disadvantaged Commission to develop, by rule, standards for community transportation coordinators and any transportation operator or coordination contractor from whom service is purchased or arranged by the community transportation coordinator, including minimum liability insurance requirements for all transportation services purchased. • Provides specific legislative authority for the Transportation Disadvantaged Commission to promulgate rules providing an agency which is a member of the Transportation Disadvantaged Commission may not serve as the community transportation coordinator. Administration of the Florida Department of Transportation • Authorizes the Transportation Commission to recommend to the Governor and the Legislature organizational improvements to streamline and optimize FDOT efficiency. • Makes the Office of Motor Carrier Compliance a division and moves responsibilities of the office from the Assistant Secretary for District Operations to the Assistant Secretary for Transportation Policy. • Authorizes the FDOT to purchase promotional items for use in educating the public and promoting safety awareness. • Provides that, in determining the number of lanes for any project, FDOT must evaluate all alternatives and seek to achieve the highest degree of efficient mobility for corridor users. • Deletes the requirement that FDOT must retain a portion of the amount due a contractor for work the contractor has completed, until completion and final acceptance of the project by FDOT, and authorizes other forms of retainage. • Allows FDOT to incur expenses for paid advertising, marketing and promotion of toll facilities and electronic toll collection products and services. • Exempts high -occupancy toll lanes and express lanes from the provision that no tolls may be charged for use of an interstate highway where tolls were not charged as of July 1, 1997. • Provides federal funds may pass through FDOT to Tri -County Rail for bonds. • Deletes the 14 consecutive -day notice requirement to clarify when public hearings are required and what information will be presented. Submitted into the public record in connection with item on ILL -00 Walter Foeman 96 x Ci Clerk 4�c1.i�t_. �/ tGeneral Government Prevailing Principles for Transportation Planning • Provides prevailing principles which will guide state and regional transportation planning which are: _ • preserving the existing transportation infrastructure; ' • enhancing Florida's economic competitiveness; and • improving travel choices to ensure mobility. • Requires the FDOT to integrate the prevailing principles in their mission, goals, and objectives. t• Requires Metropolitan Planning Organizations to consider the prevailing principles in their planning process. ' Seaports • Authorizes small ports, with operating revenues of $5 million or less, to use seaport ' funding for construction and rehabilitation of their port facilities as defined in s. 315.02, F.S. I • Clarifies FDOT has final audit authority for Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development (FSTED) projects funded under s. 320.20, F.S. • Provides project veto authority and a vote for FDOT, the Department of Community ' Affairs, and the Office of Tourism, Transportation and Economic Development on the FSTED council. ' • Limits FSTED bonds to 30 years. 1 • Limits the use of revenues allocated to FSTED to debt service. • Requires prior FDOT approval to spend such revenues. • Provides for competitive bidding for professional services. ' Local and Regional Issues • Increases the board of the Central Florida Regional Transportation Authority (CFRTA) to ' eleven voting members, by increasing the Governor appointments from two to five. • Specifies the member appointed by FDOT (FDOT District 5 Secretary) is made a non- voting member. • Allows CFRTA to expand its service area to include any county that is contiguous to the existing service area, and to allow CFRTA to set the terms and conditions of such a partnership with an adjoining county.- public tfi,., va�E��1i�i�%rl 1i1�6; reeoxd to COC�t1C�%�t0 ., on n %Ialtertee �'tii••_ 97 . :. ,a, ., � GES Dia)CMd'oed 1 z General Government 0 , • Prohibits CFRTA from hiring an executive director until the new appointments to the board are filled. • Clarifies the roles of the Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPO) and local school boards in coordinating transportation planning. • Requires MPOs in the Tampa Bay area to continue the Chairmen's Coordinating Committee. • Provides that the committee has the authority, by a majority vote, to object to a project which effects other MPOs represented on the committee or a project that is not included in an MPO plan. • Allows counties to utilize specified local option gas tax funds to pave existing graded roads only when undertaken in part to relieve or mitigate existing or potential adverse environmental impacts. Motor Vehicle Emissions Testing • Eliminates the Motor Vehicle Inspection Program and directs the Department of Environmental Protection to revise the State Implementation Plan to backout the eliminated program's emissions credits by July 1; 2000. Other Issues • Provides that diesel fuel purchased in Florida and consumed by a qualified motor coach during idle time for the purpose of running climate control systems and maintaining electrical systems is subject to a refund. • Provides the State Fire Marshall has the sole and exclusive authority to promulgate standards, limits, and regulations regarding the use of explosives in conjunction with construction materials mining activities. • Effective date: June 14, 2000, except as otherwise provided. PUBLIC RECORDS BILLS HB 1037, Public Records/Domestic Violence Fatality Review Team • Authorizes the domestic violence fatality review teams to retain the confidentiality and exemption from public disclosure of any information obtained that is otherwise provided confidential or exempt by law. • Provides that proceedings and meetings of the domestic violence fatality review teams in which the identity of the victim or the children of the victim are discussed are provided exemption from being open to the public. Submitted into the public record in connection with 3- on -5 W5 98 item Walter Foeman ;ufa,_ City Clerk,, • General Government 1 • Effective date: July 1, 2000. IHB 2417, Public Records/Telecommunications ' • Provides an exemption from public records requirements for proprietary confidential business information obtained from a telecommunications company or franchised cable company by a local governmental entity relating to fees or taxes. • Provides an exemption for similar records in the possession of a municipality and provides for the expiration of the exemption. • Effective date: June 19, 2000. ' SB 318 Public Records/Custody Crimes 1 • Provides an exemption from public disclosure for the information provided by a spouse to the state attorney or sheriff in order to gain the exemption to the interference with custody crime. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 1256, Public Records/Money Laundering/Seaport • Provides a public record exemption for seaport security plans. • Provides photographs, maps, blueprints, drawings, and similar materials which detail critical seaport operating facilities are exempt from public disclosure to the extent the seaport authority reasonably determines such items contain information not generally known which could jeopardize the security of the seaport. • Excludes from the exemption layout plans and blueprints associated with leasing of seaport property. • Provides that the exemptions created by the bill would be repealed, subject to prior legislative review, October 2, 2005. • Effective date: June 15, 2000. SB 2082, Public Records/Child Protection • Creates a public records exemption for the identity of a parent who abanclaps arn_avbo infant at a hospital pr fire station. N�G�e 99 iii�Scll•fsOC'�► Genera! Government • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 2250, Public Records/School Readiness Programs • Creates a public records exemption for individual children's records in school readiness programs. • Gives school readiness coalitions and the Florida Partnership for School Readiness access to student records in order to carry out their assigned duties under s. 411.0 1, F. S. • Provides an exemption from public records requirements for personally identifiable records of children in subsidized child care programs. • Specifies that the records include as data, health data, records of teacher observations, and identifying data including the child's social security number. • Gives a parent or guardian the right to review and inspect his or her child's school readiness record. • Grants access to school readiness records to: • federal auditors; • the Auditor General; • individuals conducting research; • a court of competent jurisdiction; • accrediting organizations; • appropriate parties in an emergency; and • parties to an interagency agreement. • Requires the records to remain confidential in the hands of those agencies or individuals • Specifies that the exemption is necessary to ensure the privacy of individual children in school readiness programs. • Effective date: June 15, 2000. Submitted into the public record in connection with item 03-S on Walter Foemarn 100 City Clerk • REAL.TR CARE -l-',, AND HUM, SERVICCE �u��,itae� intt� t";e, p ubiic in eerd��ee�u raeerd en item Warieree;`�"n CilY Clerk Diswwd 1 1 e 1 u Health and Human Services HB 253, Lawton Chiles Endowment Fund • Expands legislative intent to provide a perpetual source of funding for health and human services initiatives for children and elders and for biomedical research programs. • Appropriates funds as follows: For FY 2000-2001, funds are to be distributed based on legislative appropriations; For FY 2001-2002 and beyond, funds are to be distributed as follows: • Fifty percent are to be deposited into a separate account in the Department of Children and Family Services Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund. Endowment earnings are to be appropriated from a category called Lawton Chiles Endowment Fund Program and distributed pursuant to limitations in the General Appropriations Act. • Thirty-three and one-half percent are to be deposited into the Biomedical Research Trust Fund in the Department of Health. Endowment earnings are to be appropriated from a category called Florida Biomedical Research Program and spent in accordance with s. 215.5602, F.S. • The remaining funds are to be deposited into the Department of Elderly Affairs Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund. Endowment earnings are to be appropriated from a category called Lawton Chiles Endowment Fund Program and distributed pursuant to limitations in the General Appropriations Act. • Provides that no later than October 1 of each year, the Secretary of Health, the Secretary of Children and Family Services, and the Director of Health Care Administration are to develop a list of the top five funding priorities for children's services and the Secretary of Health, the Secretary of Elderly Affairs and the Director of Health Care Administration are to develop a list of the top five funding priorities for elder services. • Requires the list for children's services and elder services to be submitted to the advisory councils no later than November 15 of each year. • Establishes two 13 member advisory councils: the Department of Children and Family Services Lawton Chiles Endowment Fund Advisory Council for Children; and the Department of Elderly Affairs Lawton Chiles Endowment Fund Advisory Council for Elders. • Specifies that the councils' purpose is to evaluate and rank programs submitted by the agencies and advise the legislature of its ranking before February 1 of each year. • Provides that responsibilities of the council include developing criteria and guiding principles, evaluating the value of programs, providing recommendations on the funding levels to be allocated, participating in program evaluations, and solicit a Pto plriinto the public input from various organizations. record in Connection With :;, • item -.3- 006:: - ' , .0 51 Walter Foeman 101 a-.:: City Clerk Health and Human Services 0 0 • Amends s. 215.5602, F.S., related to the Florida Biomedical Research Program, to provide that the program, within the Department of Health, is to be funded by the proceeds of the Lawton Chiles Endowment Fund. • Appropriates $2 million in nonrecurring funds from the Department of Health Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund to the Department of Health for this program. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 679, Foster Care Services • Authorizes the department to continue providing foster care and related services to persons 18 to 23 years of age (rather than 21 years of age) who are enrolled full-time in a postsecondary educational institution granting a degree, a certificate, or an applied technology diploma. • Provides that foster care services will continue only for the period of time that the person is continuously enrolled full-time in this post -secondary educational institution program. • Effective date: June 2, 2000. HB 855, Child Welfare • Makes revisions to the operation of a number of components of the child protection system including the child protection teams, law enforcement's involvement in the child protection system, foster care, and child abuse protection. Child Protection Teatns • Adds the child protection teams to those individuals identified who may have access to the name of the person reporting the child abuse, abandonment, 'or neglect. • Provides in statute for the full scope of the child protection team assessment instead of solely the medical evaluation. • Modifies the cases of maltreatment that must be referred to a child protection team for an assessment. • Broadens who can conduct a review of a child referred to the child protection team to determine if a face-to-face medical evaluation is needed. • Expands the circumstances under which a face-to-face child protection team medical evaluation can be determined not necessary. Submitted into the public record in connection with item LUb? on .t�29 o 102 Walter Foeman v\*,.Wt6E Ok 1A .; i City Clerk r 5 , 1 C� 1 Health and Human Services Requires that photographs of sexual abuse trauma be excluded from the Department of Children and Family Services' investigative file and included in the child protection team record. Law Enforcement Requires that the Department of Children and Family Services determine if a known or suspected case of child abuse, abandonment, or neglect involves criminal conduct and needs to be forwarded for a criminal investigation to law enforcement. Makes permissive the requirement that law enforcement take photographs of the child's living environment and broadens the scope of photographs to those that document the abuse or neglect. Foster Care • Allows the Department of Children and Family Services to provide assistance to individuals who leave foster care when they reach 18 years of age but request assistance prior to the age of 21 years. • Requires that each Department of Children and Family Services' district or lead agency develop a plan for potential foster parents and emergency shelter parents' completion of the training in as convenient a manner as possible. • Requires the Department of Children and Family Services to provide each foster home with a telephone number that can be used by the foster parent during normal working hours when immediate assistance is needed and the caseworker is not available. Child Abuse Protection • Clarifies that the voice recordings of the central abuse hotline calls can be released to law enforcement, the state attorneys, and employees of the department for the purposes of investigating and prosecuting criminal charges or administrative penalties associated with making a false report of child abuse or neglect. • Modifies the mandatory reporting of child abuse to not require officers and employees of the judicial branch, in their official capacity, to provide notice of suspected child abuse when the child is currently being investigated by the department, there is an existing dependency case, or the matter has been previously reported to the department. • Stipulates that judges are not subject to criminal prosecution for failing to report child abuse when the information was received in the course of official duties. • Modifies the classifying of a case as high risk to make cases involving parents or legal custodians of a young age, the use of illegal drugs, or domestic violence factors for the department to consider in determining whether a case is high risk instead of automatic high risk cases for which a petition for dependency is required to be filed. submitted into the pubft record in conneotior 2O item on Walter Foeman 103 <1tom_ pity Clerk Health and Human Services 0 f • Expands the time frame in which the department has to complete its child protective investigation from 30 days to 60 days. • Changes the time frame provided for the state attorney to report on their determination of whether or not prosecution of a case is justified from 15 days from the completion of the investigation to 15 days after the case is reported to the state attorney. • Requires that the quality assurance programs in both the Department of Children and Family Services and the Department of Health include a review of the children's records for whom no findings of abuse were found to determine if these findings were appropriate. • Requires that the summary of the child protective investigation provided to the community based agency with which the child is placed at the time the case is transferred also be provided at the conclusion of the investigation. • Removes the title "Kayla McKean Child Protection Act" from ch. 1999-168, L.O.F. • Effective date: June 5, 2000. HB 1129, Medicaid Managed Behavioral Health Care Modifies the Agency for Health Care Administration's (AHCA) procurement of capitated inpatient and outpatient mental health services to: • broaden the scope of services covered to include all mental health and substance abuse services available to Medicaid recipients; • require that entities under contract possess the clinical systems and operational competence to manage risk and provide comprehensive behavioral health care to Medicaid recipients; • require the Secretary of the Department of Children and Families to approve provisions of procurements related to children in the department's care and custody prior to enrolling such children in a prepaid behavioral health plan; • require that contracts be competitively procured; • require the agency to develop and implement a plan to ensure compliance with s. 394.4574, F.S., concerning care of persons in assisted living facilities holding limited mental health licenses; • ensure choice of at least two managed behavioral health care plans; and • allow the agency to reimburse substance abuse services on a fee-for-service basis until the agency finds that adequate funds are available for capitated, prepaid arrangements. • Requires existing contracts in Hillsborough, Highlands, Hardee, Manatee, and Polk counties to be modified by January 1, 2001, to include substance abuse treatment services. Submitted into the public record in connection with 104 - -z item on -- o0 f4 Walter Foeman. 'D�Y.,�►�tRC� ` ' ... City Clerk: Health and Human Services • Requires the agency to contract by December 31, 2001 with entities providing comprehensive behavioral health care services to Medicaid recipients through ' prepaid arrangements in Charlotte, Collier, DeSoto, Escambia, Glades, Hendry, Lee, Okaloosa, Pasco, Pinellas, Santa Rosa, Sarasota, and Walton Counties. ' • Permits the agency to contract for these services through capitated, prepaid arrangements in Alachua County. • Allows the agency to determine if Sarasota County is to be included as a separate catchment area or included in any other agency geographic area. 1 • Excludes children residing in a Department of Juvenile Justice residential program which has been approved as a Medicaid behavioral health overlay services provider from inclusion in a behavioral health care prepaid health plan. • Provides that in converting to a prepaid system of delivery, the agency, in its procurement document, shall require an entity providing comprehensive behavioral health care services: 1 HB 1901, Child Protection/Abandoned Newborns • Creates a process by which a parent may anonymously, and with limited amnesty from criminal prosecution, abandon a newborn infant at a fire station or hospital. • Provides a streamlined process for the acceptance, emergency treatment, transfer of custody, termination of parental rights and adoption in cases of unclaimed abandoned newborn infants which bypasses involvement by the Department of Children and Families unless there is evidence of actual or suspected child abuse or neglect.;nto ;Y1e pub11c Cuurilli10 rd ,171 oo'1rlovtlon With reC;0� oi±�2� 105 MV � r Foe: ma.t1 VV�� ' A,� cli'ECl j ct'.A • to prevent the displacement of indigent patients by enrollees in the Medicaid behavioral health plan from facilities receiving state finding; • to provide indigent behavioral health care to facilities licensed under ch. 395 which ' do not receive state funding; or • to reimburse the unsubsidized facility for the cost of behavioral health care provided to the displaced indigent patient. • Requires traditional community and inpatient mental health providers to be offered the opportunity to accept or decline a contract to participate in a provider network for prepaid behavioral health care services. fentity • Allows the agency to contract for comprehensive behavioral health care services with an which provides such services through an administrative services organization agreement. ' • Effective date: July 1, 2000. 1 HB 1901, Child Protection/Abandoned Newborns • Creates a process by which a parent may anonymously, and with limited amnesty from criminal prosecution, abandon a newborn infant at a fire station or hospital. • Provides a streamlined process for the acceptance, emergency treatment, transfer of custody, termination of parental rights and adoption in cases of unclaimed abandoned newborn infants which bypasses involvement by the Department of Children and Families unless there is evidence of actual or suspected child abuse or neglect.;nto ;Y1e pub11c Cuurilli10 rd ,171 oo'1rlovtlon With reC;0� oi±�2� 105 MV � r Foe: ma.t1 VV�� ' A,� cli'ECl j ct'.A Health and Human Services • Sets forth the responsibilities and duties for fire stations, hospitals, licensed child - placing agencies, and the Department of Children and Families in the process for handling an abandoned newborn infant. • Provides specified time frames in which a parent can reclaim or claim their abandoned newborn infant. • Provides finality to judgments that terminate parental rights and grant adoption under ch. 63, F.S., by imposing one- and two-year statutes of repose periods for challenging such judgments based on fraud or other grounds. • Directs the Department of Children and Families and the Department of Health to conduct a media campaign to promote safe alternatives for placement of abandoned newborn infants. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 1991, Trauma Services • Provides for an inclusive statewide trauma system. • Revises the requirements for trauma transport protocols. • Provides for certain uniform protocols. • Removes definitions from s. 395.401, F.S., and creates anew s. 395.4001, F.S., of definitions that apply to all of part II, ch. 395, F.S., relating to trauma. • Creates new definitions for "interfacility trauma transfer" and "trauma transport protocol," which are currently used in substantive language without definition. • Revises definitions for "trauma center," "level I trauma center," and "level II trauma center." • Requires that state and local level trauma planning address the transportation of trauma victims to improve access to trauma care when this care is not available locally. • Requires the department to use the state trauma system plan as a basis for implementing an inclusive trauma system. • Requires each emergency medical services provider licensed under chapter 401, F.S., to transport victims to hospitals approved as trauma centers, except as provided for in either the trauma transport protocol approved for the provider or the. protocol approved for the trauma agency responsible for the geographical area in which the provider operates. Submitted into the public record in connection with 106 item on isGtJ►y falter 1=oeman r CRY Clerk ® Wealth and Human Services • Allows a trauma agency to develop a uniform trauma transport protocol that is applicable to the licensed emergency medical services provider operating within the agency's geographical area. • Provides that the scoring system through which trauma alert victims are identified must include an adult or pediatric assessment as specified in rule. ' • Requires the Department of Health to establish by rule the minimum criteria related to trauma transport, trauma center hospital destination determinations, prehospital or and interfacility transport. • Provides that prior to an interfacility transport, the emergency medical services provider's medical director (or his designee) must agree that the staff of the transport vehicle has the skills, equipment and resources to provide the care the patient is ' anticipated to need, and allows the medical director or designee to require appropriate staffing, equipment and resources to ensure proper patient care and safety during transfer. Provides that rules pertaining to air transportation of trauma victims will, at a minimum, be consistent with Federal Aviation Administration guidelines. ' • Provides that in the instance in which there is no department -approved trauma agency g Y trauma transport protocol for an area in which an emergency medical services provider applicant operates, the applicant must submit and obtain department approval of a trauma transport protocol prior to the department granting a license. ' • Provides that the medical director of an emergency medical services provider will have medical responsibility and accountability for all trauma victims during an interfacility transfer. • Grants authority to the department to adopt and enforce rules necessary to administer the provisions of the act. • Establishes an advisory 16 member Emergency Services Task Force to study and make ' recommendations regarding several issues related to the provision and financing of emergency •medical care services. • Effective date: October 1, 2000, except for the section creating the Emergency Services Task Force which takes effect July 1, 2000. HB 1993, Task Force on the Availability and Affordability of Long-term Care ' • Establishes the Task Force on the Availability and Affordability of Long-term Care, to study issues related to the provision of long-term care to the elderly in nursing homes and alternatives to nursing homes and to make recommendations to the Governor and the Legislature. the Pub�tc Submitted foto ectiorz v�ith in con Y record on b 'nay 107 -: item \pa°aWc3t doe Chi O1ed< Health and Human Services 0 • Charges the task force to study: 11 • long-term care issues in terms of the availability of alternative housing and care settings and community based care arrangements; • the role of family members in caring for elderly relatives and ways quality family care can be encouraged; • the adequacy of reimbursement arrangements in both nursing home and alternative care arrangements; • the availability and affordability of long-term care insurance; • the role of the certificate -of -need process in the development of long-term care systems; • issues related to the economic stability and quality of long-term care facilities as influenced by market forces; • lawsuits against nursing homes; • the cost and availability of liability insurance for long-term care providers; • the causes for recent bankruptcies in the nursing home industry; • the costs to Medicaid, Medicare, and the family when a patient is admitted to a hospital for a preventable condition; • other states innovations in alternative and home based care; • the difference between the quality of care provided by for-profit and not-for-profit skilled nursing facilities; and • an evaluation of the quality of care in Florida long-term care facilities compared to facilities in other states. • Provides for membership of the 19 -member task force including: • Lieutenant Governor, who is'the chair; • the Secretary of Elderly Affairs; • the state Medicaid director; • a member of the Florida Bar; • one representative each from the Florida Assisted Living Association and the Florida Association of Homes for the Aging; • a representative of the insurance industry who has experience in insurance markets affecting long-term care; • a member representing private sponsors of housing financed through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; • an investment banker who has experience in long -term -care economics; • an academic gerontologist; • a geriatric physician who is experienced in treating people with memory -related disorders; • a Florida member of the American Association of Retired persons who has experience in administering a long-term care facility; • an individual experienced with periodic review of nursing homes and other long-term care facilities; • a representative of the Florida Health Care AssociationSubmitted into the public record in connection with item t5:�.b_ on (a-2y-oC E-,108 Walter Foemam r `� City Clem i. ' ® * Health and Human Services • a local volunteer ombudsman; • two consumer representatives; and • two members of the Legislature. • Locates the task force at the University of South Florida for administrative purposes. • Specifies that the Florida Policy Exchange Center on Aging is to provide staff and support services to the task force. • Prohibits the members of the task force from delegating attendance or voting power to designees. • Requires appointments to the task force to be completed within one month after the effective date of the act. • Requires the task force to hold its first meeting within 45 days after the effective date of the act. • Requires the task force to submit a report of its recommendations to the Governor, the ' President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives by January 1, 2001. • Provides that the task force shall expire on March 1, 2001. • Appropriates the non-recurring sum of $200,000 to the University of South Florida for the purposes of implementing the bill. 1 • Effective date: June 2, 2000. ' HB 2037, Agency for Health Care Administration Reorganization • Establishes the Public Cord Blood Tissue Bank as a statewide nonprofit collaborative consortium comprised of the University of Florida, the University of South Florida, the University of Miami, and the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville. 1 • Encourages the consortium to conduct outreach and research for Hispanics, African Americans, Native Americans, and other ethnic and racial minorities. • Requires each consortium member to work with community resources such as regional blood banks, hospitals, and other health care providers to develop local and regional coalitions to collect, screen for infectious and genetic diseases, perform tissue typing, cryopreserve, and store umbilical cord blood as a resource to the public.tia: l ii�iac StIb it4�$�G� 10.0 record t(i nonC-fO�} uW�lt%� on ....4,� �., item falter Foeman C11Y C1erk z 109 �w sc�►�ed Health and Human Services 0 0 • Provides that in order to fund the Public Cord Blood Tissue Bank, consortium. participants, the Agency for Health Care Administration, and the Department of Health must seek private or federal funds to initiate program actions for FY 2000-2001. • Requires the Agency for Health Care Administration and the Department of Health to encourage health care providers to disseminate information about the Public Cord Blood Tissue Bank to entities such as: • hospitals; • birthing facilities; • county health departments; • physicians; • midwives; and • nurses. • Specifies that no requirement is being imposed on a health care or services program that is directly affiliated with a bona fide religious denomination that includes as an integral part of its beliefs and practices the tenet that blood transfer is contrary to the moral principles the denomination considers to be an essential part of its beliefs. • Requires a collector of umbilical cord blood that is remunerated for the collection to give written disclosure about such remuneration to any woman postpartum or parent of a newborn from whom the umbilical cord blood is collected prior to harvesting it. • . Authorizes hospitals and birthing facilities to offer a woman admitted to such facilities the opportunity to donate umbilical cord blood to the Public Cord Blood Tissue Bank; however a woman may not be required to make such a donation. • Authorizes the consortium to charge reasonable rates and fees to recipients of cord blood tissue bank products. • Re-creates the Agency for Health Care Administration as a department that will be known by the same name. • Provides that the head of the new department is the secretary, who is subject to Senate confirmation. • Designates the department the chief health policy.and planning entity for the state. • Repeals the internal structure of the department, currently established in statute, and replaces it with explicit delegation of the department's responsibilities, which include: • health facility licensure, inspection, and regulatory enforcement; • investigation of consumer complaints related to health care facilities and managed care plans;the Public Submitted into with 41 rec®rd in connect6 2.q�d� on 110 item Waiter Foeman o��w.ySet�. City C►erK. 1 ® ® Health and Human Services • the implementation of the certificate -of -need program; • the operation of the State Center for Health Statistics; • the administration of the Medicaid program; • the administration of the contracts with the Florida Healthy Kids Corporation; • the quality -of -care certification of health maintenance organizations and prepaid health clinics; and • any other duties prescribed by statute or agreement. • Repeals the provision of law that established the Florida Health Care Purchasing Cooperative effective December 31, 2000, or upon dissolution of the Cooperative, whichever occurs first. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. HB 2125, Department of Children and Family Services Reorganization Department of Children and Family Services • Revises the organizational structure of the Department of Children and Family Services (department). • Retains the current district and subdistrict structure of the department except in one tprototype region. • Repeals the district health and human services boards and the statewide health and human services board. • Directs the department to establish a community alliance in each county comprised of 1 stakeholders, community leaders, client representatives, and funders of human services to provide a focal point for community participation and governance of community-based services. • Establishes a prototype region comprised of the sixth, twelfth, and thirteenth judicial circuits (Pasco, Pinellas, Manatee, Sarasota, DeSoto, and Hillsborough counties) within which the department may consolidate the management and administrative structure or functions. ' • Authorizes the department to contract for children's services with a lead agency in each county within the prototype region that will be responsible for directing and coordinating 1 the programs and services currently administered by the department;. • Specifies that the lead agency may provide core services only after the department finds ' that the lead agency is the only appropriate organization within the service district capable of providing those services within the department's quality assurance and performance standards. v ye 94'3t�� VIC •p�F ����`e9 a�t,�� C;�'4ki�''"li �i�S Ls�1 PCCord . CCl _.-0— on 111 'lei ,1 1tt IFC'` Health and Human Services Requires that the department evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of the operation of the prototype region and upon a determination that there has been a demonstrated improvement in management and oversight of services or cost savings, the Secretary may consolidate the administration of additional geographic areas of the state but must stay within the geographic service districts as specified in s. 20.19(5), F.S. • Establishes a program office for each of the following programs that is under the direction of a program director appointed by the Secretary: protection of consumers of social work services. • adult services; • child care services; • developmental disabilities; • economic self sufficiency; • family safety; • mental health; • refugee services; and • substance abuse. Provides for the Secretary of the Department of Children and Family Services to develop case projections each year in the area of child abuse and neglect and to request a specific appropriation for funds and child protection positions for meeting certain Child Welfare League Standards. • Incorporates department's all of the contracting and performance standards provisions that were previously included in s. 20.19, F.S. • Amends the contracting standards to provide that a security interest in property be granted by a contractor or political subdivision when state funds are used to purchase or make improvements to real property, lasting at least 5 years from the date of purchase or the completion of the improvements. • Authorizes the department to study the feasibility of establishing a certification or licensure program for non -clinical master level and bachelor level social work for the protection of consumers of social work services. • Requires the stud to be conducted in consultation with the Florida schools of social q Y work. • Requires the department to report back to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President of the Senate as to the feasibility and desirability of establishing such a program. Community -Based Care Services • Adds the Broward County sheriff to the county sheriffs who will be responsible for child protective investigations by the end of FY 1999-2000.the pWIC fitted into .., Se ord in connectio 112 item �' Vgalter FoeMan city Clete l ' ® • Health and Human Services • Permits the department to enter into grant agreements with sheriffs of other counties, ' beginning in FY 2000-2001, to perform child protective investigations. • Requires sheriffs' staff to meet outcome measures approved by the Legislature and complete the training that is required of protective investigators employed by the department. • Allows the department to make advance payments to the sheriffs for child protective investigations. • Extends the department's authority to develop certification programs for employees and agents to all providers (not just the family safety and preservation providers) to ensure that only qualified persons provide client services. • Allows the department to implement employment programs and strategies to attract and retain competent staff in the transition to privatized community-based care that includes: • lump -sum bonuses; • salary incentives; • relocation allowances; • severance pay; • out placement services; and • time-limited exempt positions with salaries and benefits comparable to career service employees. • Allows the department to contract with more than one lead agency within a single county when it would result in more effective delivery of foster care and related services. t • Authorizes the department to establish a risk pool to reduce service provider financial P ' risk from unanticipated growth in caseloads. • Establishes a receivership procedure for lead community-based providers. Foster Care/Dependent Children • Transfers funds for the funded foster care citizen review panels to the state courts system rather than the department for administrative costs, training costs, and costs associated with the implementation and maintenance of the foster care review panels in a constitutional charter county as provided for in s. 39.702, F.S. • Authorizes the department to continue providing foster care and related services to persons 18 to 23 years of age (rather than 21 years of age) who are enrolled full-time in postsecondary educational institution granting a degree, a certificate, or an applied �`O`,, ;� technology diploma. q(J\ ''JCS Oe 113 Health and Human Services • Provides that foster care services will continue only for the period of time that the person is continuously enrolled in a degree -granting program. • Directs the Office of the State Courts Administrator to establish a 3 -year pilot Attorney Ad Litem Program in the Ninth Judicial Circuit by October 1, 2000, to represent the rights of children who continue in out -of -home care after the shelter hearing and whom the court believes need legal representation. • Provides that the child's wishes are represented as long as they are consistent with the safety and well being of the child. • Requires the court to appoint a guardian ad litem for all children who are appointed an attorney ad litem. • Requires the Office of the State Courts Administrator to evaluate the impact of the pilot programs and submit a final report to the Legislature on October 1, 2003, that includes recommendations on the feasibility of a statewide program. • Reorganizes ch. 39, F.S., to reflect the sequential order in which the child protection process would usually proceed and creates two new parts: • dispositions; • postdisposition change in custody; and • permanency. • Incorporates the directives of the federal Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997 which reflect a focus on the protection of the children rather than family reunification and preservation. • Provides that the court is to recognize the permanency of a child's placement with a relative and under these circumstances, not requiring that adoption be determined not in the best interest of the child. • Provides the court with the discretion to appoint a guardian ad litem for the parent instead of requiring such appointments. • Adds abandonment as defined inch. 39.01(1), F.S., as grounds for termination of parental rights. • Provides for incentive grants, subject to specific appropriations, that encourage children service councils or juvenile welfare boards to provide support to local child welfare programs. • Allows these councils or boards to request funding or continued funding to the Department of Children and Family Services to support programs fun ftby %bgtuncil or board for local child welfare services. Submitted into t e p J record in connection with item' =�- on 114 Walter Foeman r . City Clerk, 1 ® ` Health and Human Services IJ • Requires the department to establish a grant application procedure and award grants no ' later than October 1 of each year. • Requires the council or board awarded a grant to submit performance and output ' information to the department. Developmental Services t• Provides that appointments to the district family care councils are made by the Governor upon the recommendation of the council members. • Changes the number of members from 9 persons to at least 10 and no more than 15 persons. • Appoints council members for a 3 -year term; members whom the Governor does not act upon will serve for two terms. • Authorizes the councils to apply for, receive, and accept grants, gifts, donations, bequests, and other payments from any public or private entity or person. Mental Health%Substance Abuse Services • Allows the department to establish in District 9, in cooperation with the Palm Beach ' County Board of County Commissioners, a pilot project to serve in a managed care arrangement non -Medicaid eligible persons who qualify to receive substance abuse or mental health services from the department. 1 • Prohibits the department from incurring additional administrative costs. t• Requires the results of the pilot to be reported to the district administrator and the Secretary 18 months after the initiation of the pilot. • Requires the Criminal Justice Estimating Conference to project future bed needs and other critical program needs under the Jimmy Ryce Act, for the purpose of determining ' necessary appropriations. • Amends section 775.089(1)(c), F.S., which relates to restitution resulting from a ' defendant's criminal episode to include the victim of an offense committed by an offender who, at any time following the offense, is alleged to be a sexually violent predator and for whom involuntary civil commitment is sought under ch. 394, part V, F. S. • Extends the time for the multidisciplinary team to file its report and recommendation to ' the state attorney from 45 days to 90 days after notice of the impending release of the person to whom the Jimmy Ryce Act may apply.the �yubli submitted into ' rd in connection o reco 00 ItetC1 ' 115 13i5CIA156f.0 Health and Human Sen>ices 0 0. • Directs the department to adopt rules regarding continuing education of the members of the multidisciplinary assessment teams. • Directs the department to implement a long-term study to determine the efficacy of the Jimmy Ryce Act. • Directs the Correctional Privatization Commission in consultation with the department, to develop and issue a request for proposal for the financing, design, construction, acquisition, ownership, leasing, and operation of a secure facility of at least 400 beds to house and rehabilitate sexual predators committed under the Jimmy Ryce Act of 1998. • Provides that the Secretary of the department retains final approval of the request for proposal, the successful bidder, and the contract. • Specifies that this statutory provision will constitute specific legislative authorization for the department to enter into a contract with a provider for the financing, design, construction, acquisition, ownership, leasing, and operation of a secure facility to house and rehabilitate sexual predators to be constructed upon the grounds of the DeSoto Correctional Facility in DeSoto County. • Authorizes the selected contractor to enter into a lease arrangement or other private financing or to sponsor the issuance of tax exempt bonds, certificates of participation, or other public or private means to finance the facility. • Provides that upon completion of the sexual predator secure treatment facility in DeSoto County, the Martin Sexually Violent Predator Treatment and Retaining Program must be phased out within 1 year. Provisions Relating Generally to Children • Authorizes the facility administrator of a registered residential child -caring agency and family foster home to consent to routine and emergency medical care on behalf of the parent, legal guardian, or person having legal custody of the child. • Provides that except for the affected child, any person who knowingly causes or attempts to cause a child to come into contact with blood, seminal fluid, or urine or feces by throwing, tossing, projecting, or expelling such material is guilty of a felony of the third degree. • Specifies that the second Monday in September of each year is designated as "Florida Missing Children's Day" in remembrance of Florida's past and present missing children and in recognition of Florida's continued efforts to protect the safety of children through prevention, education, and community involvement. • Effective date: October 1, 2000 for the attorney ad litem pilot program, and the remaining provisions take effect July 1, 2000. Submitted into the public record in connection with item on 116 a Walter Foeman �SWSSed• . , tits? a �Y City Cledcj 1 ® * Health and Human Services 1 1 HB 2319, Rural Hospitals • Implements the recommendations of the Rural Hospital Statutory Redefinition Advisory Group which was created by the 1998 Florida Legislature. • Revises the definition of "rural hospital" in ss. 395.602 and 408.07, F.S., by: • eliminating the requirement that a rural hospital be located in an area defined as rural by the United States census; - • adding a criterion for a sub -county rural hospital service area based on ZIP codes that account for 75 percent of the hospital's discharges for the most recent 5 -year period; and • adding a criterion for a hospital designated by the Department of Health as a critical access hospital in accordance with federal regulations and state requirements. • Revises the applicability of the disproportionate share program and financial assistance program for rural hospitals to permit certain rural hospitals that were funded prior to July 1, 1998, to continue to receive funding without having to seek additional appropriations. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 2329, Medicaid • Modifies a number of provisions of law relating to the Medicaid program. Medicaid Fraud Control Unit • Provides express exemptions for the Medicaid Fraud Control Unit of the Department of Legal Affairs in several confidential medical records provisions contained in the Florida Statutes. • Provides that investigators employed by the Medicaid Fraud Control Unit have the authority to apply for, serve, and execute "...other process" throughout the state pertaining to Medicaid fraud. Optional State Supplementation • Increases the optional state supplementation rate by the federal cost -of -living adjustment provided the average state optional supplementation contribution does not increase. Medicaid eligibility rule-making authority • Restores rule making authority to the Department of Children and Family Services with respect to Medicaid eligibility determinations and clarifies responsibilities relating to this function. Submitted Into the public record in COn'llectiort with item kazhL ori-? Walter Foentan p . City Clerk 117 ;tom ;_, % , - • Health and Human Services 0 0 Transfer of General Revenue funds between agencies Authorizes the transfer of specified funds to the Agency for Health Care Administration (ARCA) from the Department of Children and Family Services to provide additional state match for targeted case management services and from the Department of Elderly Affairs unexpended funds for the Assisted Living for the Elderly Medicaid waiver to fund Medicaid -reimbursed nursing home care. Medicaid provider enrollment • Broadens the ability of AHCA to designate other agencies to perform onsite inspections of Medicaid providers and to expand the maximum amount of a surety bond the agency may require of a prospective or currently participating provider which is reimbursed on a fee-for-service basis or fee schedule basis which is not cost -based from $50,000 to the total amount billed by the provider during the current or most recent calendar year, whichever is greater. • Provides that for providers who are new to the program, the agency may base the surety bond on the provider's estimate of its first year billings. • Provides that in the instance that the provider's actual first year billings exceed these estimates, the agency may require the provider to acquire an additional bond in an amount such that the aggregate amount of the surety bonds equals the amount billed by the provider. • Specifies that a provider's bond shall not exceed $50,000 if a physician or physician group licensed under ch. 458, 459, or 460 has a 50 percent or greater ownership interest in the provider, or if the provider is an assisted living facility licensed under ch. 400, part III. • Expands the grounds on which the agency may deny a provider's application to become a Medicaid provider to include if the agency finds that, for any reason, the provider's participation could affect the efficient and effective administration of the program, including the current availability of medical care, taking into consideration geographic location and reasonable travel time. Medicaid reimbursement changes • Increases the annual adult hospital outpatient services cap under the Medicaid program from $1,000 to $1,500 per state fiscal year per recipient. • Imposes conditions on the inclusion of nursing home liability insurance costs in the calculation of nursing home interim rate adjustments under Medicaid. • Requires the agency to report on the cost of liability insurance for Florida nursing homes for fiscal years 1999 and 2000 and the extent to which these costs are not being compensated by the Medicaid program. Submitted into the public record in connection with item 3- on "2 °t-ot) �^ 118 Walter Foeman �j►��► °r.� �n .. City Clerk 1 0 ® Health and Human Services 1 0 11 • Requires Medicaid -participating nursing homes to report to the agency information necessary to compile the report. • Provides findings that there has been confusion regarding Medicaid reimbursement for services rendered to dually eligible Medicare beneficiaries. • Clarifies that it has always been the intent of the Legislature, before and after 1991, to reimburse physician services at the lesser of physician billings or the Medicaid maximum fee, and that it has never been the intent of the Legislature that Medicaid be required to provide payment in excess of the state Medicaid plan for such services. • Requires the agency to develop and implement a disproportionate share program for hospitals licensed as specialty hospitals for children as of January 1, 2000. • Exempts counties from contributing toward the cost of this special reimbursement. • Establishes a formula for calculating the additional payment for hospitals participating in the program. • Requires that hospitals be in full compliance with applicable rules of the agency to receive payments under the section. • Specifies that a hospital that is not in compliance for two or more consecutive quarters may not receive its share of the funds, which are redistributed to the remaining participating hospitals that are in compliance. • Authorizes AHCA, at its discretion, to renew its contract or contracts for fiscal intermediary services one or more times for such periods as AHCA may decide, provided such renewals not combine to exceed the term of the initial contract. • Authorizes university laboratory schools to participate in Medicaid certified school match funding. • Directs the agency to seek a.federal waiver for a demonstration project for a system of care for ventilator -dependent patients over age 21. • Requires the waiver to be submitted by September 1, 2000. Long -Term Care Community Diversion Pilot Projects • Modifies the authority of the Department of Elderly Affairs in contracting for long-term care community diversion services by providing a definition of "other qualified provider" as an entity licensed under chapter 400 that demonstrates a long-term care continuum, posts a $500,000 performance bond and meets all the financial and quality assurance requirements for a provider services network as specified in s. 409.912, F.S., and all requirements pursuant to an interagency agreement between AHCA and the Department of Elderly Affairs (DOEA) v�Stahrn94tec7 3nfn the public record in connection with item , D, on Ser -22 L • Walter Foerrian �` 5 Cit,, Clerk Health and Human Services 0 • Authorizes DOEA to contract, on a prepaid basis, with other qualified providers (as defined above) to provide long-term care within community diversion pilot project areas. • Directs AHCA to evaluate and report quarterly to DOEA the compliance by other qualified providers with all financial and quality assurance requirements of the contract. Florida Alzheimer's day Designates February 6th of each year as Florida Alzheimer's Disease Day. Prepaid Health Plans • Repeals s. 409.912(4)(b), F.S., relating to AHCA's ability to contract for prepaid health care services with entities that provide only Medicaid services on a prepaid basis, and which are exempt from part I of ch. 641, F.S. Graduate Medical Education Funding • Amends "The Community Hospital Education Act," to: • emphasize primary care training as opposed to family practice program training; • provide additional detail as to eligibility for funding based on training slots, the timing of the creation of training slots, and accreditation status; • provide a means to seek available federal matching funds for graduate medical education purposes; • specify primary care specialties; • provide for a Program for Graduate Medical Education Innovation, to the extent funded, designed to provide funds on a grant or formula basis to achieve state health care workforce policy objectives; • specify that the Board of Regents quarterly certify to AHCA those hospitals eligible for matching funds; and • specify the committee on graduate medical education (GME) as part of the Community Hospital Education Act, the purpose of which is to provide an annual report on GME funding. • Amends the definition of "teaching hospital," in s. 408.07(44), F.S., to: • make the definition specific to Florida hospitals and medical schools; • specify the accreditation entity; • base resident slots on full -'time equivalent positions; and • specify that AHCA determine the hospitals that meet the definition. • Revises Medicaid limitations for hospital inpatient services to provide exceptions for: • raising reimbursement caps; • recognition of the costs associated with graduate medical education; and • other methodologies provided in the General Appropriations Act. Submitted into the public record in connection with item on 0-� Sam 1. 120 Walter Foeman1 i�i'S�►SyQ t�► City Clerk' 0th and Human Services • Authorizes ARCA to receive finds from certain entities for these reimbursements and ' provides an exception from county contribution requirements for such reimbursements. • Enacts the recommendations of the Committee on Graduate Medical Education and amends issues related to Medicaid hospital reimbursements. • Transfers funding for the Community Hospital Education Act to the Agency for Health ' Care Administration, in an attempt to generate federal matching funds under Medicaid. • Creates a Program for Graduate Medical Education Innovations to achieve workforce policy objectives, such as more physicians in under -served areas, more geriatricians, and more ethnic diversity among physicians. ' • Defines the term "teaching hospital" and specifies priorities for the Community Hospital Education Program. • Creates in statute a committee established in last year's General Appropriations Act for graduate medical education in Florida. • Increases from $1,000 to $1,500 the annual Medicaid hospital inpatient and outpatient services cap for adults. t• Revises Medicaid limitations for hospital inpatient services to provide exceptions for raising reimbursement caps, recognition of the costs associated with graduate medical education, and other methodologies provided in the General Appropriations Act. • Authorizes AHCA to receive funds from certain entities for the reimbursements and exempts counties from them. • 'Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 2339, Comprehensive Health Care (Patient Protection Act of 2000) Certificate of Need • Amends the Certificate of Need (CON) statutes by identifying additional types of projects tsubject to expedited rather than competitive CON review which include: • conversion of mental health services beds or hospital-based distinct part skilled nursing unit beds to acute care beds; • conversion between or among the categories of mental health services beds; and ■ • conversion of acute care beds to mental health services beds. Specifies that certain projects that are currently subject to expedited review are made subject to the minimal level of review under CON regulation (exemption review) and include: Submit -,ori into tl,ern ub+l9 121 P;-�. A— Health and Human Semites ® 0 combination within one nursing home of the beds authorized by two or more CONS within the same planning subdistrict; and division into two or more nursing homes in the same planning subdistrict of the beds authorized by a CON. • Creates some new ekemption-level review projects: • addition of hospital beds in a number not to exceed 10 beds or 10 percent of the licensed capacity of the service being expanded, except beds for specialty burn units, neonatal intensive care units, or comprehensive rehabilitation, and provided there was a prior 12 -month occupancy of at least 80 percent in that service or at least 96 percent for hospital-based distinct part skilled nursing units; • addition of temporary acute care hospital beds, as authorized by AHCA's administrative rules that are consistent with the hospital licensure law, in a number not exceeding 10 beds or 10 percent of the licensed bed capacity, whichever is greater, in a hospital that has experienced high seasonal occupancy within the prior 12 -month period or in a hospital that must respond to emergency circumstances; • addition of nursing home beds in a number not exceeding 10 beds or 10 percent of the licensed capacity of beds at the nursing home, whichever is greater, provided that the facility has been designated a Gold Seal nursing home, pursuant to s. 400.235„F.S., and there was a prior 12 -month occupancy of at least 96 percent; • establishment of a specialty hospital offering a range of medical service restricted to a defined age or gender group of the population or a restricted range of services appropriate to the diagnosis, care, and treatment of patients with specific categories of medical illnesses or disorders, through the transfer of beds and services from an existing hospital in the same county. (However, see section 69 of HB 591, passed by the Legislature after this bill, which provides that notwithstanding any provision to the contrary contained in HB 2339, the establishment of a specialty hospital offering a range of medical services restricted to a defined age or gender group of the population or a restricted range of services appropriate to the diagnosis, care, and treatment of patients with specific categories of medical illnesses or disorders, through the transfer of beds and services from an existing hospital in the same county, is not exempt from the provisions of s. 408.036(1), F. S.) • Eliminates CON oversight for provision of: • respite care; • expenditure for outpatient services; • Medicare certified home health agencies; • acquisitions; and • cost overruns. • Provides a significant reduction and clarification of the review criteria used to evaluate applications for a CON and removes other obsolete provisions. Submitted into the public record in connection with item on SQA? n.' %1 122 Welter Foeman City Clerk 0 Health and Human Services • Creates a CON workgroup consisting of 30 members appointed by the Governor, the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, to include representatives from: • health care provider organizations; • health care facilities; • individual health care practitioners; • local health councils; • consumer organizations; and • persons with health care market expertise as a private -sector consultant. • Requires the workgroup to study issues pertaining to the CON program, including the impact of trends in health care delivery and financing. • Requires the workgroup to submit an interim report by December 31, 2001, and a final report by December 31, 2002. • Abolishes the workgroup on July 1, 2003. Public Medica! Assistance Trust Fund • Reduces from 1.5 percent to 1.0 percent the assessment on the portion of hospitals' net operating revenues generated by outpatient services, and for the assessment on ' ambulatory surgical centers, clinical laboratories, and diagnostic imaging centers. ' • Provides that in order to prevent the loss of federal matching funds, the Legislature must appropriate in each fiscal year from either the General Revenue Fund or the Agency for Health Care Administration Tobacco Settlement Fund sufficient funds to replace the revenue lost from reducing these assessments. • Appropriates $28.3 million from the General Revenue Fund to the Agency for Health ' Care Administration to implement the provisions relating to the Public Medical Assistance Trust Fund; provided however, that no portion of the appropriation shall become effective if a duplicative appropriation in another bill becomes law. Medicaid and MedAccess • Addresses a number of different Medicaid topics and related budget issues, including 1 increasing the annual adult hospital outpatient services cap from $1,000 to $1,500. d • Provides for a children's hospital disproportionate share program. • Authorizes the Department of Children and Family Services to transfer funds to the Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) to cover state match requirements exceeding the amount specified in the General Appropriations Act for targeted case management services. record in COW)eCtson with ife� on �a �--�OU V`4alter Foeman $ Ce r � � 3 r -' �F'L 1 � `ty � � n Health and Human Sen4ces 0 0 • Provides greater authority to AHCA to deny a Medicaid provider agreement and to set surety bond requirements for Medicaid providers. • Directs AHCA to submit a Medicaid waiver request for a pilot project specific to adult ventilator dependent patients. • Authorizes developmental research schools to participate in the Medicaid certified school match program. • Designates the Department of Children and Family Services as the agency responsible for Medicaid eligibility determinations for Supplemental Security Income recipients, including rulemaking authority. • Provides for the ongoing adjustment in optional state supplementation based on the federal benefits rate, rather than re -authorizing such adjustments in each year's General Appropriations Act. • Provides that funds that are appropriated to the Department of Elderly Affairs for the Assisted Living for the Elderly Medicaid waiver and are not expended shall be transferred to AHCA to fund Medicaid -reimbursed nursing home care. • Repeals s. 409.912(4)(b), F.S., relating to AHCA's ability to contract for prepaid health care services with entities that provide only Medicaid services on a prepaid basis, and which are exempt from ch. 641, part I, F.S. • Increases the annual reimbursement limit from $1,000 to $1,500 on hospital outpatient services for persons receiving health care services through the MedAccess Program. • Provides authority for the Agency for Health Care Administration to contract with an entity in Pasco or Pinellas County that provides in-home physician services to Medicaid recipients with degenerative neurological diseases, in order to test the cost-effectiveness of enhanced home-based medical care. • Requires the reimbursement for such services to be at a rate not less than comparable Medicare rates. • Authorizes the agency to apply for any federal waivers necessary to implement the program. • Repeals the program on July 1, 2002. Hospitalists • Amends ss. 641.31, 641.315, and 641.3155, F.S., to address the use of "hospital ists" by health maintenance organizations (HMOs). Submitted into the public record in connection with _item D-3- h on - 2q - 0 Walter Foeman 124 City Ctedc. 0 0 Health and Human Services 1 • Provides that an HMO contract may not prohibit or restrict a subscriber from receiving in-patient services in a contracted hospital from a contracted primary care or admitting physician. • Prohibits a contract between an HMO and a contracted primary care or admitting physician from containing any provision prohibiting such physician from providing inpatient services in a contracted hospital to a subscriber. ' • Requires an HMO to pay a contracted primary care or admitting physician, pursuant to such physician's contract, for providing inpatient services in a contracted hospital to a subscriber. • Provides that in order for these provisions to apply, inpatient services must be determined by the HMO to be medically necessary and covered services under the organization's contract with the contract holder. • Specifies that these provisions apply to provider contracts entered into or renewed on or after July 1, 2000. ' Adverse Determinations by Health Maintenance Organizations • Requires health maintenance organizations to ensure that only a medical or osteopathic physician licensed in Florida or who has an active, unencumbered license in another state with similar licensing requirements, may render an adverse determination regarding services provided by a Florida -licensed physician. • Requires the HMO to submit to the treating provider and the subscriber written notification regarding the HMO's adverse determination within 2 working days after the subscriber or provider is notified of the adverse determination. • Requires the written notification to: • identify the physician making the adverse determination; • include the utilization review criteria or benefits provisions on which the adverse determination is based; • be signed by either the physician who renders the adverse determination or by an authorized representative of the HMO; and • include information about the appeal process for challenging adverse determinations. Reducing Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities • Creates the "Reducing Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities: Closing the Gap Act," consisting of newly created ss. 381.7351-381.7356, F.S. • Provides legislative findings and intent that recognizes that certain racial and ethnic populations in Florida continue to have significantly poor health outcomes and acknowledges that local governments and communities are best equipped to identify the health education, health promotion, and disease prevention needs of the racial and ethnic .� Submitted time public record in connection with 125 item D� on _k�Z`_-�0ru Health and Human Services • populations in those communities, and to mobilize the community to address these disparities and evaluate the effectiveness of the outcomes. • Provides for administration of a grant program by the Department of Health. • Authorizes the appointment of an ad hoc advisory committee. • Provides criteria and procedures for awarding grants to local individuals, entities, and organizations to address the disparities in racial and ethnic health outcomes. • Requires local matching funds, allows for in-kind contributions based on county population, and provides for dissemination of 1 -year grant awards beginning no later than January 1, 2001, subject to specific appropriation and annual applications for grant renewal. Florida Commission on Excellence in Health Care • Creates the Florida Commission on Excellence in Health Care based on the proposal by the Department of Health and the Agency for Health Care Administration to facilitate the development of a comprehensive statewide strategy for improving health care delivery systems through meaningful reporting standards, data collection and review, and quality measurement. • Requires the Commission to study whether the current practitioner and facility regulatory systems are effective in promoting patient safety. • Requires a report to be submitted to the Legislature no later than February 1, 2001. • Provides that the Commission will be jointly chaired by the Secretary of the Department of Health and the Executive Director of the Agency for Health Care Administration. • Specifies membership on the Commission including representatives from all facets of health care, including: • the regulatory boards and agencies; • health care practitioner trade associations; • health facility trade organizations; • managed care organizations; • risk management organizations; • health care lawyer organizations; • professional liability insurance industry; • consumer advocacy organizations; and • the Legislature. • Provides that the Commission will be staffed by employees of the Department of Health and the Agency for Health Care Administration. Submitted into the public record in connection with item — on: Z -00 126 Walter Foemaw U77City Clerk t t • • Health and Human Services • Provides for termination of the Commission June 1,2001. • Appropriates $91,000 in nonrecurring general revenue from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Health to cover the costs of the Commission relating to travel, consultants, and reproduction and dissemination of documents; provided that no duplicate appropriation becomes law. Small Employer Health Alliance • Repeals the laws that establish the Community Health Purchasing Alliances (CHPAs) in ss. 408.70-408.706, F.S. • Authorizes a health insurer to issue a group policy to a small employer health alliance organized as a not-for-profit corporation under ch. 617, F.S., including former CHPAs that continue to operate as a not-for-profit corporation, or any other alliance so organized. • Provides that the alliance may be formed for purposes of obtaining insurance. • Amends s. 627.6699, F.S., to: • allow rates for a policy issued to an alliance or association to reflect a premium credit for expense savings attributable to administrative activities being performed by the group association; • allow an insurer to modify the rate one time prior to 12 months after the initial issue date for a small employer who enrolls under a previously issued group policy that has a common anniversary date for all employers; • delete the provision that allows carriers that participate in CHPAs to apply a different community rate to business written in that program; and • require a carrier issuing a group health insurance policy to an alliance or other group association to allow any of its licensed and appointed agents to sell that policy and to pay the agent the insurer's usual and customary commission paid to any agent selling the policy. • Makes conforming changes to the following statutes to delete cross-references to sections that are repealed by section 60 of the bill: ' • s. 240.2995, F.S., relating to university health services support organizations; • s. 240.2996, F.S., providing for confidentiality of information held by university health services support organizations; ' • s. 240.512, F.S., establishing the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute; • s. 381.0406, F.S., providing for rural health networks; • s. 395.3035, F.S., relating to confidentiality of certain hospital records and meetings; and • s. 627.4301, F.S., relating to genetic information for insurance purposes. SlbriVO, 1Hi C� teeotd n 127 9 t jjj-item C,4ter 'Dt%ma .CstN1 Health and Human Senyices ® 0 • Amends s. 408.7056, F.S., relating to the Statewide Provider and Subscriber Assistance Program, to move the definitions of the terms "agency," "department," "grievance procedure," and "health care provider" from s. 408.701, F.S., which is repealed. • Provides for exemptions from the public records laws, to add a definition of managed care, which is the same definition that is in s. 408.701, F.S., which is repealed. HMO Subscriber Protections and Consumer Assistance Notice • Provides standards to be followed by the Department of Insurance and the Agency for Health Care Administration in: • exercising their powers and duties; • exercising administrative discretion; • administrative interpretations of the law; • enforcing its provisions; and • adopting rules relating to health maintenance organizations. • Summarizes various statutory requirements that apply to HMOs related to: • ensuring that subscribers are rendered quality care from a broad panel of providers, including referrals and emergency care; • assurance that the HMO has been independently accredited by a national review organization and is financially secure; • that a subscriber should receive continuity of health care after the provider is no longer with the HMO; • that a subscriber should receive information regarding reimbursement to providers; • that a subscriber should have the flexibility to transfer to another HMO regardless of health status; and • various other subscriber protections afforded by current statutes. • Specifies that this section does not create a cause of action against a health maintenance organization by a patient or health care provider. • Requires health care providers who contract with health maintenance organizations to post a consumer notice in the reception area of the provider which provides the addresses and telephone numbers of the Agency for Health Care Administration, the Statewide Provider and Subscriber Assistance Program, and the Department of Insurance. • Requires the provider to include in the notice that the addresses and telephone numbers of the grievance department of the organization will be provided upon request. • Grants rulemaking authority to the Agency for Health Care Administration to implement this section. Submitted into the public record in connection with item on .id 2�02_ h Walter Foeman 128 • City Clerk Ul•Su,F,Se • Allows small group carriers to provide a credit to reflect the administrative and acquisition expense savings resulting from the size of the group. • Prohibits small group carriers from using "composite rating" for employers with fewer than 10 employees, which would prohibit a premium statement to an employer that averages the rates for all employees and, instead, would require the carrier to list the rate applicable to each employee based on that employee's age and gender. (But, the total premium remains unchanged.) r• Specifies certain family -size categories that a small group carriers may use. • Clarifies the applicability of additional rate filing procedure and standards for insurers and HMOs, respectively. (See additional changes to s. 627.6699, F.S., related to the Small Employer Health Alliance, above.) 1 Mandated Benefits Study • Appropriates $200,000 from the Insurance Commissioner's Regulatory Trust Fund to the I Office of Legislative Services for the purpose of implementing the legislative intent expressed in s. 624.215(1) for a systematic review of current mandated health coverages. i��to �.',tioi'B recOrd in coiir+et, 0:.q -® item � on �- 129 �91fe1fier F-OeWturl Health and Human Services Employee Health Care Access Act (Small Group Rating and Guarantee -Issue) • Eliminates the prohibition that rates not be based on the health status or claims experience of any individual or group and allows limited use of such factors. • Allows small group carriers to adjust a small employer's rate by plus or minus 15 percent, based on health status, claims experience, or duration of coverage. • Allows the renewal premium to be adjusted up to 10 percent annually (up to the total 15 percent limit) of the carrier's approved rate, based on these additional factors. • Deletes the guaranteed -issue requirements for employers with one employee, sole proprietors, and self-employed individuals and, instead, provides for an annual open enrollment period for such persons, during the month of August. • Provides that coverage would begin on October 1, unless the insurer and the policyholder agree to a different date. • Provides that any one-person small employer getting coverage must not be formed primarily for the purposes of buying health insurance and if an individual hires his or her spouse and dependent children as employees, the entire family unit would be considered a one-person group, unless both spouses are working full-time. (See HB 591 passed by the Legislature subsequent to this bill, which continues guarantee -issue for one -life groups through July 2001 and begins the 30 -day annual open enrollment in August 2001) • Allows small group carriers to provide a credit to reflect the administrative and acquisition expense savings resulting from the size of the group. • Prohibits small group carriers from using "composite rating" for employers with fewer than 10 employees, which would prohibit a premium statement to an employer that averages the rates for all employees and, instead, would require the carrier to list the rate applicable to each employee based on that employee's age and gender. (But, the total premium remains unchanged.) r• Specifies certain family -size categories that a small group carriers may use. • Clarifies the applicability of additional rate filing procedure and standards for insurers and HMOs, respectively. (See additional changes to s. 627.6699, F.S., related to the Small Employer Health Alliance, above.) 1 Mandated Benefits Study • Appropriates $200,000 from the Insurance Commissioner's Regulatory Trust Fund to the I Office of Legislative Services for the purpose of implementing the legislative intent expressed in s. 624.215(1) for a systematic review of current mandated health coverages. i��to �.',tioi'B recOrd in coiir+et, 0:.q -® item � on �- 129 �91fe1fier F-OeWturl Health and Human Services 9 0 • Specifies that the review would consist of an assessment of the impact of current mandated coverages using the guidelines provided in s. 624.215(2), F.S. • Provides that the assessment shall also establish the aggregate cost of mandated health coverages. (See HB 591, passed by the Legislature subsequent to this bill, which specifies that notwithstanding any other provision of law, the ,200, 000 appropriation is for a review of proposed, rather than current, mandated benefits, and which specifies that the term "mandated coverage" does not include health care providers.) Appropriation to AHCA • Provides that the General Appropriations Act for FY 2000-2001 shall be reduced by 4 full-time equivalent positions and $260,719 from the Health Care Trust Fund in the Agency for Health Care Administration for purposes of implementing the provisions of this act; provided however, that the reductions shall not be effective if duplicate or similar reductions also become law. • Enacts the recommendations of the Committee on Graduate Medical Education and amends issues related to Medicaid hospital reimbursements. • Transfers funding for the Community Hospital. Education Act to the Agency for Health Care Administration, in an attempt to generate federal matching funds under Medicaid. • Creates a Program for Graduate Medical Education Innovations to achieve workforce policy objectives, such as more physicians in under -served areas, more geriatricians, and more ethnic diversity among physicians. • Defines the term "teaching hospital." • Specifies priorities for the Community Hospital Education Program. • Creates in statute a committee established in last year's General Appropriations. Act for graduate medical education in Florida. • Increases from $1,000 to $1,500 the annual Medicaid hospital inpatient and outpatient services cap for adults. • Revises Medicaid limitations for hospital inpatient services to provide exceptions for raising reimbursement caps, recognition of the costs associated with graduate medical education, and other methodologies provided in the General Appropriations Act. • Authorizes AHCA to receive funds from certain entities for the reimbursements and exempts counties from them. • Effective date: July 1, 2000, except as otherwise provided. h.ed Submitted into the public record in connection with item 4— on 130 wafter Foeman City Clerk v` 1 ® 46 Health and Human Services 1 SB 212, Health Care Assistance for Children 1 . Modifies the Florida Kidcare program and provisions relating to subsidized childcare. • Clarifies that, in the Children's Medical Services program component, a complete application includes a medical or behavioral health screening. ® Requires that applicants be provided notice of changes in eligibility and that the program components cooperate to ensure continuity of health care coverage. • Adds a dental benefit to Kidcare. • Revises Kidcare evaluation requirements. • Directs the Department of Children and Family Services to develop a redetermination process which enables a family to easily update changes in circumstances which could affect eligibility. • Prohibits linking a child's eligibility for Medicaid to eligibility determinations for other programs. • Requires the Division of State Group Insurance and the Healthy Kids Corporation to study the feasibility of providing a subsidy, comparable to that of the Healthy Kids Corporation, through the state employee health insurance program for children of state employees who meet the eligibility requirements for the Healthy Kids Program. SubMl veCOT i 1$ijm XINiOOfti"',i Kidcare provisions • Requires the Social Services Estimating Conference to develop projections for the Florida Kidcare program. O• Moves coverage for children 0-1 year of age from Medikids to Medicaid. • Removes the applicability of Medicaid third -party liability requirements to the Medikids program. • Allows mandatory assignment in the Medikids program. • Requires collection and analysis of data by the agencies that administer Kidcare program aComponents. • Authorizes presumptive eligibility for Medicaid -eligible children. • Accelerates enrollment in other Kidcare program components. • Clarifies that, in the Children's Medical Services program component, a complete application includes a medical or behavioral health screening. ® Requires that applicants be provided notice of changes in eligibility and that the program components cooperate to ensure continuity of health care coverage. • Adds a dental benefit to Kidcare. • Revises Kidcare evaluation requirements. • Directs the Department of Children and Family Services to develop a redetermination process which enables a family to easily update changes in circumstances which could affect eligibility. • Prohibits linking a child's eligibility for Medicaid to eligibility determinations for other programs. • Requires the Division of State Group Insurance and the Healthy Kids Corporation to study the feasibility of providing a subsidy, comparable to that of the Healthy Kids Corporation, through the state employee health insurance program for children of state employees who meet the eligibility requirements for the Healthy Kids Program. SubMl veCOT i 1$ijm XINiOOfti"',i Health and Human Semites 0 0 Subsidized child care provisions • Modifies provisions relating to child care and early intervention to add: • a requirement that child care agencies assist families in identifying, evaluating and choosing summer recreation and day camp programs; • an extension of eligibility for subsidized child care to children whose family income does not exceed 200 percent of the Federal Poverty Level; • an authorization for the Department of Children and Family Services to contract and adopt rules for administration of a scholarship program for personnel involved in child care; • an increase in the age of children applying to the number of children served in large family child care homes from 12 to 13 years; • procedures for level III assessments in the developmental assessment program for subsidized child care; • a definition of "child enrichment service providers" and standards for such providers; • inclusion of large -family child care homes in licensing standards for child care facilities; and • a workgroup, contingent on an appropriation, to develop recommendations for improving health and safety of summer camp programs. • Deletes restrictions on the use of child care purchasing pool funds supplanting existing funds. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 340, Human Rights Advocacy • Redefines the scope of authority for the Statewide Human Rights Advocacy Committee and the district human rights advocacy committees. • Changes the name of the committees to the Florida Statewide Advocacy Council and Florida local advocacy councils. • Provides that the individuals for whom the Florida Statewide Advocacy Council and Florida local advocacy councils' investigative and monitoring service and authority would apply are designated based on the client groups of identified sections and their applicable chapters in Florida Statute, and will encompass any service received by such individual, regardless of its state agency location. • Changes the geographic areas for which each Florida local advocacy council has responsibility to service areas that are designated by the Florida Statewide Advocacy Council and are consistent with judicial boundaries. Submitted into the public record in connection with ..---' ..,_ item D-3,P� on �.z -p ��•� �� 132 Walter Foeman } City Clerk: 1 • ® Health and Human Services • Modifies the membership, terms, officers, and appointment process for both the Florida Statewide Advocacy Council and the Florida local advocacy councils. 1 • Effective date: July 1, 2000. t H t SB 352, Women and Heart Disease Task Force • Creates the Women and Heart Disease Task Force within the Department of Health. • Provides that membership of the task force is comprised of-. • the Secretary of Health or a designee; • the Executive Director of the Agency for Health Care Administration or a designee; • the Insurance Commissioner or a designee; and • 28 members who are to be appointed by July 15, 2000, by the Governor, the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. • Requires that at least one representative appointed by each appointing entity must be a member of an ethnic or racial minority and at least one-half of the members appointed by each appointing entity must be women. • Specifies that the task force is to meet as often as necessary to carry out its duties and responsibilities and will exist for a 2 -year period that ends July 1, 2002. • Charges the task force with: • identifying where public awareness, public education, research, and coordination regarding women and heart disease is lacking; • collecting research and information on heart disease in women; • preparing recommendations to establish research on the reasons women suffer more severe first heart attacks than men and the reasons women die more often from heart attacks; and • increasing the public's awareness of the importance of identifying the symptoms of, and treating, heart disease in women. • Empowers the task force to obtain information and assistance from any state agency and requires all state agencies to give the task force all relevant information and reasonable assistance on matters related to heart disease. • Requires the task force to submit a report to the Governor and the Legislature by January 15, 2002, that contains its recommendations and proposed legislation for reducing the incidence and the number of women's deaths related to heart disease in Florida and other specified information. 133 ,_.g r; O:sc�u►sse d ((��iint� into 'Il�O95�Qti� record �:u1J �pp -60 VVa!tw Cot Health and Human Services ® ! 1 • Requires the task force's recommendations to provide: a plan for reducing the number of deaths related to heart disease in Florida; a plan for increasing research and appropriate funding at Florida institutions studying heart disease in women, for the development of practice guidelines for addressing heart disease in women; and a program to monitor the implementation and effectiveness of the task force's recommendations. Appropriates $100,000 from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Health for FY 2000-2001 and FY 2001-2002 for a total appropriation of $200,000 during the existence of the task force. Requires appropriated funds to be used to produce or purchase and to distribute summaries in English, Spanish, and Creole which inform women patients about their risk of heart disease and about treatment alternatives for heart disease and to develop and implement an educational program that includes the distribution of information specific to women and heart disease. • Effective date: July 1, 2000 SB 358, Long Term Care Includes provisions relating to mental health and substance abuse services, mental health services for children and adolescents, the Long-term Care Ombudsman Program, and the protection of vulnerable adults. (SB 682 passed, relating to mental health services for children and adolescents, which has identical provisions as those contained in SB 358. See summary of SB 682 for those provisions.) Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services • Creates statutory definitions for persons experiencing an acute mental or emotional crisis or an acute substance abuse crisis and includes revisions to the law governing the comprehensive substance abuse and mental health services systems. • Provides that persons who are in one of the department's target groups approved by the Legislature pursuant to s. 216.0166, F.S., are eligible to receive publicly funded substance abuse and mental health services. • Directs the department to adopt rules to implement clinical eligibility and fee collection requirements for publicly funded substance abuse and mental health services that would include a sliding -fee scale for persons who have a net family income at or above 150 percent of the Federal Poverty Income Guidelines. Submitted into the public record in connection with -Item 0.i on 6-1-A- 2 • 134 Walter Foeman QMtA6606.1AYA�;$ City Clerk. 0 di J1 I� U1 f 'i 1 U, H i r Di 0 0 Health and Human Services • Directs the Commission on Mental Health and Substance Abuse to study and make recommendations to the Legislature no later than December 1, 2000, regarding who eshould receive publicly funded mental health and substance abuse services. • Directs the Department of Children and Family Services to revise its target groups pursuant to s. 216.0166, F.S., to include older adults who: • are in crisis; • are at risk of being placed in a more restrictive environment because of their mental illness or substance abuse; • have a severe and persistent mental illness; or • are in need of substance abuse treatment. • Revises state and district planning provisions for substance abuse and mental health services. • Directs the district health and human services boards to assume the role vacated by the planning councils in 1994 of preparing an integrated district substance abuse and mental health plan to reflect the needs and program priorities established by the department and the needs of the district established under ss. 394.674 and 394.675, F.S. • Requires all plans to include input from community based persons, organizations, and agencies interested in treatment services, local government entities that contribute to publicly funded treatment programs, and consumers and their family members of publicly funded services. • Revises the definitions of the substance abuse and mental health services systems. • Specifies that mental health services include treatment such as: • psychiatric medications and supportive psychotherapies; oil �I 2q 135 lol rc city clad", ®i'S Wlys • Requires, every three years, beginning in 2001, the department and the Agency for Health Care Administration to prepare a state master plan for the delivery and financing of a system of publicly funded community based substance abuse and mental health throughout the state. • Requires the master plan to include statewide policies and planning parameters that will be used by the districts in the preparation of the district substance abuse and mental health plans. • Requires the initial master plan to include an assessment of the clinical practice guidelines and standards for community-based mental health and substance abuse services delivered by agencies under contract with the department and to specify Aadditional clinical practice standards and guidelines for new or existing services or programs. • Directs the district health and human services boards to assume the role vacated by the planning councils in 1994 of preparing an integrated district substance abuse and mental health plan to reflect the needs and program priorities established by the department and the needs of the district established under ss. 394.674 and 394.675, F.S. • Requires all plans to include input from community based persons, organizations, and agencies interested in treatment services, local government entities that contribute to publicly funded treatment programs, and consumers and their family members of publicly funded services. • Revises the definitions of the substance abuse and mental health services systems. • Specifies that mental health services include treatment such as: • psychiatric medications and supportive psychotherapies; oil �I 2q 135 lol rc city clad", ®i'S Wlys Health and Human Services 0 0 • rehabilitative services intended to reduce or eliminate the disability associated with mental illness; • support services to assist persons to live successfully in environments of their choice; and • case management to assist in obtaining the formal and informal resources needed to successfully cope with the consequences of their illness. • Provides that mental health services include preventive interventions and activities to reduce the risk for or delay the onset of mental disorders. • Substance abuse services include prevention such as: • information dissemination and education regarding consequences of substance abuse; • assessments to identify strengths and required level of care; • intervention including short term counseling; . • rehabilitation which ranges from residential to case management; and • ancillary services such as self help and support groups. • Strengthens the integration of district substance abuse and mental health services with other local systems such as juvenile justice, child protection, and health care. • Requires district plans to include provisions such as client access to the most recently developed psychiatric medications and the integration of treatment programs for persons with co-occurring disorders. • Directs the Department of Children and Family Services to submit a report to the Legislature by November 1 of each year describing the status of compliance by contract substance abuse and mental health providers with the performance outcome standards established by the Legislature. Protection of Vulnerable Adults • Revises the system for conducting pre-employment background screening of paid caregivers of elderly and disabled persons to include a structured previous - employer reference check and criminal background checks. • Removes the requirement for screening applicants through the central abuse registry and tracking system. • Re -designates the central abuse registry and tracking system as the "abuse hotline." • Removes the requirements that the Department of Children and Family Services classify reports it investigates, notify persons named in investigative reports, and maintain records. • Redefines the terms "elderly person" and "disabled person" as "vulnerable adult." Submitted into the public tt record in connection with 136 item on-�- -o���_3 (� 'Waiter Foemart �x�_ _ City Clerk. S0 ® Health and Human Services 1 1 H J Long-term Care Ombudsman Program • Directs the Office of the State Long-term Care Ombudsman to prepare and submit annual budget requests. • Re -designates the Long -Term Care Ombudsman Councils operating in the various Department of Elderly Affairs Planning and Service Areas of the state as local rather than district councils. • Revises the procedure for appointments to be made to the State Long-term Care Ombudsman Council. • Provides that the decision of the Ombudsman is final when determining whether a member's three consecutive unexcused absences were without cause for purposes of determining if a vacancy exists. • Limits membership on the State Council to two three-year terms. • Provides for an appropriation from General Revenue of $40,000 for training of newly appointed state and local ombudsmen and an appropriation of $40,000 for materials regarding public education and awareness training. • Removes the requirement that the Department of Children and Family Services provide space and in-kind support to the Ombudsman program. • Requires the Ombudsman to enter into a cooperative agreement with the Medicaid Fraud Division of the Attorney General's Office. • Provides additional detail about administrative support (office space, assistance with personnel, accosting, information systems). • Provides that the Department of Elderly Affairs is to meet the costs of providing administrative support to the Ombudsman from appropriated funds. • Specifies that the Department of Elderly Affairs should capture these costs when preparing its legislative budget request. • Specifies the percentage of federal program funds which can be diverted to run the department. • Effective date: September 1, 2000. s= �' .. 1-•, • 5 � �1 `. ' 1✓ .: tj 137 i Health and Human Services v SB 414, State Group Health Insurance Program and Prescription Drug Program • Provides that it is the Legislature's intent to expand the eligibility of state group health insurance and state employees' prescription drug coverage program to include small municipalities, small counties, and district school boards of small counties. • Defines a small county to mean a county with a population of 100,000 or less. • Defines a small municipality to. mean a municipality with a population of 12,500 or less. • Specifies that any costs or savings associated with the expansion of the state group health insurance program or the state employees' prescription drug coverage program would be passed on to the local government participants. • Requires the Department of Management Services to contract with a third party to conduct an actuarial study to evaluate the costs of allowing such local governments to participate in the state group health insurance program and the prescription drug coverage program. • Provides that the study will identify the costs based on the impact to the state, state officers and employees, and local government participants. • Requires the department to submit a report to the President of the Senate, Speaker of the House of Representatives, and the Governor by December 1, 2000. • Provides that for purposes of conducting the study, a minimum enrollment of 3 years and a minimum of 12 months notice prior to withdrawing from the program must be considered for the eligibility of local governments to enroll. • Requires the Department of Management Services to request from the Internal Revenue Service, by October 1, 2000, a written determination letter and a favorable private letter ruling stating that the State Group Self -Insurance Program is a facially qualified plan. • Requires the department to notify the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the. House of Representatives within 30 days of receipt of a favorable or unfavorable ruling letter from the Internal Revenue Service. • Revises the provisions relating to the state group health insurance dental program, to provide that any solicitation or contract made after July 1, 2001, must include a comprehensive indemnity dental plan option which offers enrollees an unrestricted choice of dentists. • Effective date: upon becoming law, except that section 1 will take effect July 1, 2001. Submitted into the public record in connection with item_ on-Zg-by 4�5� �.�► 138 Walter Foeman City Clerk fd H I H", it 1 1 J, ® ® Health and Human Services SB 682, Mental Health Services for Children and Adolescents • Requires that children in the legal custody of the department to be placed by the department in a residential treatment center licensed under s. 394.875, F.S., or in a hospital licensed under ch. 395, F.S., under the provisions of s. 394.463, F.S., s. 394.467, F.S., or s. 39.407(5), F.S. Requires that when the Department of Children and Family Services believes that a child in its legal custody is emotionally disturbed and may need residential treatment, an examination and suitability assessment must be conducted by a qualified evaluator (psychologist or psychiatrist) to substantiate that residential mental health treatment is clinically appropriate for treating the child's emotional disturbance and that available less restrictive treatment modalities that would offer comparable benefits have been considered and are unavailable. i Provides that all children placed in a residential treatment program under s. 39.407, F.S., must have a guardian ad litem appointed. ® Requires that the residential treatment program report monthly to the department on the child's progress towards achieving the treatment goals and if the child could be treated in a less restrictive program. • Requires the department to submit this report to the court as well as a discharge plan for the child. • Requires a court hearing no later than 3 months after the child is placed in residential treatment that includes a clinical review by a qualified evaluator addressing the need for continued residential treatment. • Provides that the court reviews the case.every 90 days thereafter. • Authorizes the court to order that the child be placed in a less restrictive setting at any time it is determined that residential treatment is not meeting the child's needs. • Specifies that nothing in this act excuses or relieves the department of any other obligations to abused, neglected, or abandoned children who are in its custody. 0 Amends the Baker Act to prohibit the admission of a child or an adolescent to state mental health facilities that are state-owned or state -operated which provides consistency with s. 394.495, F.S., the Comprehensive Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services Act. • Provides that a child or adolescent may be admitted to a residential treatment center or a crisis stabilization unit licensed under ch. 394, F.S., or a hospital licensed under ch. 395, F.S., as a voluntary patient or may be admitted to these facilities as an involuntary placement upon order of the court pursuant to s. 394.467, F.S.Into v 1392ryr i V V We u dxtt%a o�'ClID04 ®iSW►Sg� G`ty Health and Human Services • Specifies that these facilities must provide the least restrictive treatment appropriate to the child's or adolescent's needs and must adhere to the guiding principles, system of care, and service planning provisions contained in ch. 394, part II1, F.S., known as the • discharge and discharge planning; "Comprehensive Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services Act." • treatment planning; • Creates the authority under s. 394.875, F.S., to license a residential treatment center for • seclusion, restraints, and time out; children and adolescents that is under contract with the Department of Children and • rights of patients under s. 394.459, F.S.; Family Services to provide mental health treatment to children and adolescents with • use of psychotropic medications; and emotional disturbances. • Provides that it is unlawful for an entity to hold itself out to be or to act as such a facility without a license. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. • Directs the department, in consultation with the Agency for Health Care Administration, to adopt rules specifying: • standards for admission; • length of stay; • program and staffing; • discharge and discharge planning; • treatment planning; • seclusion, restraints, and time out; • rights of patients under s. 394.459, F.S.; • use of psychotropic medications; and • operational requirements. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. SB 828, Medicare Supplement Policy • Redefines the term, "Medicare supplement policy," for purposes of the Florida Medicare Supplement Reform Act, (ss. 627.671 - 627.675, F.S.) to exclude from regulation under part VIII of ch. 627, F.S., a policy or plan of one or more labor organizations, or trustees of a fund established by labor organizations for employees or former employees, or members or former members. • Provides that policies issued in Florida are still subject to other provisions of the Insurance Code. • Provides that such policies or plans issued outside of Florida which cover Florida residents are exempt from any regulation by the Florida Department of Insurance. Florida definition "Medicare follow t • Changes the of supplement policy" to more closely the federal definition contained in 42 U.S.C. 1395ss, subpart (g)(1) and the National Submitted into the public record in connection with 140 item fib-. on lO "i.0.-00 `. Walter FoemanVii t osw►sse d a city Clerk- . Health and Human Services Association of Insurance Commissioners (MAIC) model law and regulations, t that g except federal law and the NAIC also exclude policies issued by employer groups from the definition of Medicare supplement policy. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 924, Visually Impaired or Blind Children • Creates the Blind Babies Program within the Division of Blind Services of the Department of Labor and Employment Security which would provide early -intervention education, through community-based provider organizations, to children ages birth through 5 years who are blind or visually impaired, and to their parents, families, and care givers. • Stipulates that the program is not an entitlement. • Provides that a formula for eligibility based upon financial means is to be developed. • Permits the division to set a co -payment fee for families who have sufficient financial means to pay for education received under the program. • Directs the division to establish outcomes for the program, as well as criteria for identifying and contracting with the community-based provider organizations. • Requires community-based provider organizations to develop performance measures and report their progress. i• Requires the Office of Program Policy Analysis and Government Accountability to review and report on the program to the Governor, the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives by January 1, 2002. • Appropriates the sum of $1 million dollars ($470,000 in this bill and $530,000 in the General Appropriations Act) from the General Revenue Fund during FY 2000- 2001 to fund the Blind Babies Program. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 940, Prescription Drugs for Medicare Participants • Creates a pharmaceutical expense assistance program for individuals who qualify. for limited assistance under Medicaid as a result of being dually eligible for both Medicaid and Medicare and whose limited assistance or Medicare coverage does not include pharmacy benefits.Sttbittecl into t3j� 149,s."b11C. record in cofl;�cc�i{�;� .. Ci e«i •. •� t steal 14 ] ' ^' r Walter F-00man City Clerk. Heallh and Human Services 0 0 Specifies that eligible individuals are Florida residents 65 years of age or older, who have incomes between 90 and 120 percent of the federal poverty level, are not enrolled in a Medicare Health Maintenance Organization that provides a pharmacy benefit, and request to be enrolled in the program. • Provides that medications covered under this program are those covered under the Medicaid program. • Limits monthly benefit payments to $80 per program participant. • Requires participants to make a 10 percent coinsurance payment for each prescription purchased through the program. • Provides that the program is to be administered by the Agency for Health Care Administration, in consultation with the Department of Elderly Affairs. • Specifies a single page application be developed for the program. • Requires the agency, by rule, to establish eligibility requirements, limits on participation, benefit limitations, a requirement for generic drug substitution and other program parameters comparable to those of the Medicaid program. • Requires an annual report, by January 1 of each year, to the Legislature on the operation and impact of the program. • States that the program is not an entitlement. • Requires that in order for a drug product to be covered under the program, the product's manufacturer must provide a rebate equal to the rebate required by Medicaid and make the drug available to the program for the best price the manufacturer makes the drug available in the Medicaid program. • Requires reimbursements to pharmacies under the program to be equivalent to reimbursements under the Medicaid program. • Requires that, as a condition of participation in the Medicaid program or the pharmaceutical expense assistance program, a pharmacy must agree to charge any Medicare beneficiary who presents a Medicare card when they present a prescription a price no greater than the cost of ingredients equal to the average wholesale price minus 9 percent, and a dispensing fee of $4.50. B Provides that in lieu of this requirement, and as a condition of participation in the Medicaid program or the pharmaceutical expense assistance program, a pharmacy must agree to provide a private, voluntary prescription discount program to state residents who are Medicare beneficiaries or accept a private voluntary discount prescri, tionUpororam from state residents -who are Medicare beneficiaries. Submitted into tie p record in connection with items on k 142 Walter Foeman City Clerk 1 0 • Health and Human Services 1 • Requires this discount to be at least as great as the discounts described above. a • Appropriates $15 million from the General Revenue Fund to the Agency for Health Care Administration to implement the pharmaceutical expense assistance program effective January 1, 2001. • Appropriates $250,000 from the General Revenue Fund to the agency to administer the program. • Provides that rebates collected under for thisro ram are to be used to help finance the p g P program. • Effective date: July 1, 2000 L 1 r� 11 1 SB 1220, Commission on Homeless • Creates a 24 -member Commission on the Homeless whose purpose is to review the problems of the homeless and propose solutions for reducing homelessness to the Governor, President of the Senate and Speaker of the House by January 1, 2001. • Specifies that membership of the Commission includes eight members appointed by the Governor, five members appointed by the President of the Senate and five members . appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. • Provides that the secretaries of the departments of Health, Children and Family Services, Community Affairs and the executive directors of the Department of Veterans' Affairs and the Housing Finance Corporation shall serve as voting members of the commission. • Charges the commission with investigating the causes of homelessness, the services currently provided to the homeless and ways in which current government programs could be better adapted to serve the needs of the homeless. • Requires the commission to hold at least four public hearings throughout the state to solicit public input. • Appropriates $250,000 to fund the operation and administration of the Commission on the Homeless. • Effective date: June 7, 2000. record In co; xnec;Yiun Yj;JI item on Walter Foernan City Clerk 143 Health and Human Services . ® 0 SB 1264, Children with Developmental Delays • Provides for a study.on children with developmental delays to examine how Florida can better identify and effectively serve young children with or at high risk of mental disorders or developmental delays and disabilities. • Requires the Florida Partnership for School Readiness to conduct the study, with a 16 - member commission with representatives of agencies, professions and families, consultants and advisory workgroups. • Requires the partnership to report to the Legislature concerning research findings, screening and evaluation tools, community risk factors, the cost of providing services, a plan and proposed legislative action by January 1, 2001. • Appropriates $250,000 to fund the study. • Expires on June 30, 2001. • Effective date: June 20, 2000. SB 1300, Employee Health Care Access Act • Eliminates the prohibition that rates not be based on the health status or claims experience of any individual or group and allows limited use of such factors. • Allows small group carriers to adjust a small employer's rate by plus or minus 15 percent, based on health status, claims experience, or duration of coverage. • Allows the renewal premium to be adjusted up to 10 percent annually (up to the total 15 percent limit) of the carrier's approved rate, based on these additional factors. • Deletes the guaranteed -issue requirements for employers with one employee, sole proprietors, and self-employed individuals and, instead, provides for an annual open enrollment period for such persons, during the month of August. • Specifies that coverage would begin on October 1, unless the insurer and the policyholder agree to a different date. • Provides that any one-person small employer getting coverage must not be formed primarily for the purposes of buying health insurance and if an individual hires his or her spouse and dependent children as employees, the entire family unit would be considered a one-person group, unless both spouses are working full-time. (Although this bill provides for the 1 -month open enrollment to begin in August 2000, another bill, HB 591, delays the implementation of this provision until August 2001, and continues to provide for guaranteed -issue of one life groups until such time. �ubmitted into the public record in connection wim tt, J;; 144 item v on ". `�—` Waiier Foeman city CB". 1 SBs 1508, 706, & 2234, Managed Care Organizations Health and Human Services provider follows the HMO's authorization procedures and receives authorization for a Allows to • small group carriers provide a credit to reflect the administrative and acquisition expense savings resulting from the size of the group "composite • Prohibits small group carriers from using rating" for employers with fewer than 10 employees, which would prohibit a premium statement to an employer that averages the rates for all employees and, instead, requires the carrier to list the rate applicable to each employee based on that employee's age and gender. (But, the total premium remains unchanged.) • Specifies certain family -size cate ories that small group carriers may use. • Clarifies the applicability of additional rate filing procedures and standards for insurers and HMOs, respectively. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. 1 SBs 1508, 706, & 2234, Managed Care Organizations u E • Creates the Statewide Provider and Managed Care Organization Claim Dispute Resolution Program. • Requires the agency to contract with an independent third -party claims dispute resolution organization to recommend to the agency an appropriate resolution of disputes between a managed care organization and providers with regard to claim disputes in violation of the prompt payment statute, s. 641.3155, F.S., subject to a final agency. • Prohibits the claims dispute resolution organization from hearing any claim that is subject to a binding claims dispute resolution process provided by contract entered into prior to October 1, 2000, between the provider and the managed care organization. • Provides that contracts entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2000, may require exhaustion of an internal dispute -resolution process as a prerequisite to the submission of a claim by a provider or HMO to the resolution organization. I Subm- lited into Rle public, 145 record in connection item! on C; y ? • Requires health maintenance organizations (HMOs) to pay a claim for treatment if a provider follows the HMO's authorization procedures and receives authorization for a covered service for an eligible subscriber, unless the provider submitted information to the HMO with the intent to misinform the HMO. • Requires HMOs to pay a hospital -service claim or referral -service claim for treatment of an eligible subscriber which was authorized by a provider empowered by contract with the HMO to authorize or direct the patient's utilization of health care services and that was also authorized in accordance with the HMO's current and communicated procedures, unless the physician provided information to the HMO with the willful intention to misinform the HMO. u E • Creates the Statewide Provider and Managed Care Organization Claim Dispute Resolution Program. • Requires the agency to contract with an independent third -party claims dispute resolution organization to recommend to the agency an appropriate resolution of disputes between a managed care organization and providers with regard to claim disputes in violation of the prompt payment statute, s. 641.3155, F.S., subject to a final agency. • Prohibits the claims dispute resolution organization from hearing any claim that is subject to a binding claims dispute resolution process provided by contract entered into prior to October 1, 2000, between the provider and the managed care organization. • Provides that contracts entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2000, may require exhaustion of an internal dispute -resolution process as a prerequisite to the submission of a claim by a provider or HMO to the resolution organization. I Subm- lited into Rle public, 145 record in connection item! on C; y ? Health and Human Services • Provides that other exclusions include: • claims related to interest payments; • claims that do not meet the jurisdictional thresholds established by AHCA rule; • disputes based on any action that is pending in state or federal court; and • claims related to Medicare and Medicaid. • Specifies that a provider or HMO would not be permitted to file a claim dispute with the resolution organization more than 12 months after a final determination has been made on a claim by an HMO. • Provides that the agency would be required to adopt rules to. establish a process for the consideration by the resolution organization of claims disputes, which must include the issuance of a written recommendation to AHCA, supported by findings of fact, within 60 days after receipt of the claims dispute submission. • Provides that within 30 days after receipt of the recommendation of the resolution organization, AHCA must issue a final order. • Fails to specify what actions or penalties may be ordered by AHCA against either the managed care entity or the provider. • Requires the entity that does not prevail in the agency's order to pay a review cost to the review organization as determined by agency rule which must include an apportionment of the fee in those cases where both parties may prevail in part. • Requires HMOs to provide treatment authorization 24 hours a day; 7 days a week. • Prohibits requests for treatment authorization from being held pending by the HMO unless the requesting provider contractually agrees to take a pending or tracking number • Clarifies the "balance billing" provisions, transferring related provisions from s. 641.315, F.S., to newly created s. 641.3154, F.S. • Prohibits. a provider from collecting or attempting to collect from a subscriber any money for services authorized by an HMO when the provider in good faith knows or should know that.the HMO is liable for payment of fees for services. • Prohibits a provider from billing the subscriber during the pendency of any claim for payment and during any legal or dispute resolution process. • Prohibits a provider from reporting a subscriber to a credit agency for unpaid claims due from an HMO. • Specifies that these prohibitions apply to both contracted and noncontracted providers rendering covered services. Submitted into the public record in connection with item on 146 !falter Foeman O�c�se�► � z _ . City Clerk 1 0 0 Health and Human Services 1 11 1 I • Requires HMOs and the Department of Insurance to refer violations by physicians and facilities to the appropriate regulatory agency for final disciplinary action. • Creates a presumption that a provider does not know and should not know that an organization is liable, unless one of the following three conditions exists: • the provider is informed by the HMO that it accepts liability; • a court determines that the HMO is liable; or the Department of Insurance or AHCA makes a final determination that the HMO is required to pay for such services subsequent to a recommendation made by the Statewide Provider and Subscriber Assistance Panel. • Applies the requirements of s. 641.3155, F.S., related to payment of provider claims by HMOs (often referred to as the "prompt pay" requirements) to claims made by either contracted or noncontracted providers. • Limits the requirement for an HMO to pay claims within 35 days of receipt, to a "clean claim" or any portion of a clean claim filed by a provider. • Defines "clean claim" by reference to specific claim forms, which definition is repealed when a definition is adopted by rule by the Department of Insurance, which must be consistent with federal standards required by the federal Health Care Financing Administration. • Clarifies that the current 10 percent annual simple interest penalty on a claim against an HMO begins to accrue on the 36th day after the clean claim has been received, and requires that the interest be payable with the payment of the claim. • Specifies that both provider claims and HMO claims for overpayment are deemed to be received when receipt is verified electronically, if the claim is electronically transmitted, or, if the claim is mailed to the address disclosed by the HMO, on the date eindicated on the return receipt. • Allows an HMO and a provider to agree to other methods of transmission and receipt of claims. 1 • Requires providers and HMOs to wait 45 days after receipt of a claim, by the other party, before submitting a duplicate claim. Submitted into the public 0 iSttU�49C(�► 147 record iin_pconnection with item Walter Foernan City Clerk • Provides that with regard to the current law requirement that an HMO pay or deny a claim within 120 days after receiving the claim, the bill provides that an HMO's failure to meet this deadline imposes an uncontestable obligation on the HMO to pay the claim. • Requires an HMO to file a claim against a provider for an overpayment and prohibits the HMO from reducing payment to the provider, unless the provider agrees to the reduction or fails to respond to the HMO's claim within specified time frames. • Specifies that both provider claims and HMO claims for overpayment are deemed to be received when receipt is verified electronically, if the claim is electronically transmitted, or, if the claim is mailed to the address disclosed by the HMO, on the date eindicated on the return receipt. • Allows an HMO and a provider to agree to other methods of transmission and receipt of claims. 1 • Requires providers and HMOs to wait 45 days after receipt of a claim, by the other party, before submitting a duplicate claim. Submitted into the public 0 iSttU�49C(�► 147 record iin_pconnection with item Walter Foernan City Clerk Health and Human Services • Stipulates that providers who bill electronically are entitled to electronic acknowledgment of receipts of claims within 72 hours. • Prohibits an HMO from retroactively denying a claim due to subscriber ineligibility more than 1 year after the date of payment of the clean claim. • Prohibits as an unfair claim settlement practice, an HMO committing or performing with such frequency as to indicate a general business practice, systematic downcoding with the intent to deny reimbursement otherwise due. • Authorizes AHCA to impose fines against hospitals and other regulated facilities for a violation of the "balance billing" prohibitions of s. 641.3154, F.S., or a violation of s. 641.3155(5), F.S., related to payment of claims for overpayment made by an HMO, if sufficient claims do not exist to enable the take -back of an overpayment. • Provides that maximum fines are the same maximum fines that AHCA may impose against HMOs for violation of any provision of part III of ch. 641, F.S. • Provides that in addition to any other provision of law, systematic upcoding by a provider, with the intent to obtain reimbursement otherwise not due from an insurer is punishable by fines in the same amounts as the fines that may be imposed against an HMO for a violation of ch. 641, F.S. • Amends the current criminal fraud statute which currently makes it a second degree misdemeanor for a person to fraudulently obtain goods or services from a hospital, to also cover the fraudulent obtaining of goods or services from any "provider," as defined in the HMO laws in s. 641.19(15), F.S. 10. • Appropriates the amount of $38,928 from the Health Care Trust Fund and one position to the Agency for Health Care Administration for the purposes of carrying out the provisions of the act during the FY 2000-2001. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. SB 2034, Health Care/Department of Health • Amends various provisions relating to the jurisdiction of the Department of Health (DOH or department) to better reflect the department's mission and functions. • Consolidates certain planning functions into DOH's agency strategic plan. • Revises provisions to correct glitches resulting from the transfer of the Brain and Spinal Cord Injury Program and to clarify DOH's authority over the program. e Updates provisions regarding the department's oversight c= 1ftiW'gyLt*,e�uhiiC record in connection with item on _Gar 148 - Waiter i=Osman �� a City Clerk. 1 0 ® Health and Human Services IL it 111 t I" 0 u LJ • Authorizes DOH to adopt rules for primary care programs which provide for a definition of income to be used to determine eligibility or sliding fees. • Specifies that prevention should be a factor in the research conducted by the Biomedical Research Program. • Grants authority to establish an immunization registry. • Gives DOH access to medical and related records for cases of reported diseases of public health significance. • Authorizes the use of preliminary HIV test results in certain additional specified circumstances and revises the definition of "medical personnel" for HIV testing relating to a significant exposure. • Exempts persons who give group lectures from school health background screening requirements. • Revises continuing education requirements and other certification requirements for environmental health professionals. • Makes numerous technical and conforming changes in the Florida Statutes. • Authorizes the Department of Health to hold copyrights, trademarks, and service marks and enforce its rights with respect thereto, except the department's authority does not extend to any public records relating to the department's responsibilities for health care practitioners regulated under part II, ch. 455, F.S. Community -Based Support Services • Requires the Department of Health, contingent upon a specific appropriation, to study the long-term needs for community-based support and services for individuals who have sustained traumatic brain or spinal cord injuries to prevent inappropriate residential and institutional placement of these individuals, and to promote placement in the most cost effective and least restrictive environment. Requires the department to submit a report which outlines any placement recommendations for these individuals to the Governor and Legislature by December 31, 2000. • Requires the department to establish, by rule, a plan to implement long-term community- based supports and services for individuals who have sustained traumatic brain or spinal cord injuries who may be subject to inappropriate residential and institutional placement. • Requires the department to create, by rule, procedures to ensure, that in the event the program is unable to directly or indirectly provide such services to all eligible individuals Submitted into the public recon in connection with 149 item d on �za� :9- ®'vyU�� � Walter Fooman City Cler'., Health and Human Services 0 • due to lack of funds, those individuals most at risk to suffer the greatest harm from an imminent inappropriate residential or institutional placement are served first. • Requires every applicant of the community-based supports and services program to have been a Florida resident for 1 year before application and be a Florida -resident at the time of application. Hepatitis A Awareness Program Requires the Department of Health to develop a hepatitis A awareness program which includes information regarding the availability of hepatitis A vaccine. • Authorizes the department to work with private businesses and associations in developing the hepatitis A awareness program and in disseminating the information. Jessie Trice Cancer Prevention Program Establishes the Jessie Trice Cancer Prevention Program to reduce deaths and illness resulting from lung and other cancers among low income African-American and Hispanic populations by increasing access to screening and diagnosis, education, and treatment programs. • Provides that the program is administratively housed in the Department of Health and will be operated through contracts with community health centers and local community faith -based education programs in low income communities in Dade and Lee Counties. Alzheimer's Disease Day Designates February 6th of each year as Florida Alzheimer's Disease Day. Health Facilities Authority • Authorizes any health facilities authority, despite limitations in current law to the contrary, if it finds that there will be a benefit or a cost savings to a health facility located within its jurisdiction, to issue bonds for such health facility to finance projects for such health facility, or for another not-for-profit corporation under common control with such health facility, located outside the geographical limits of the local agency or outside this state. Clinical Laboratory Services for Kidney Dialysis Patients Study • Extends the time for a study by the Agency for Health Care Administration of clinical laboratory services for kidney dialysis patients. Appropriates $230,000 from the Agency for Health Care Administration Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund to the Agency for Health Care Administration to fund a contract with the University of South Florida to conduct a review of the quality and effectiveness of kidney dialysis treatment as well as the utilization and business arrangements related to kidney dialysis centers. • Requires a report on the findings to be submitted to the Legislature by February 1, 2001. Submitted into the public record in connection with 150 item trb-% on _V_Z_k__Qa Walter Foeman City Cleric 1 t n, Health and Human Services Florida Commission on Excellence in Health Care • Creates the Florida Commission on Excellence in Health Care and designates the Secretary of Health and the Director of Health Care Administration as co-chairs. • Specifies that the purpose of the commission is to develop a comprehensive statewide strategy for improving health care delivery systems through meaningful reporting standards, data collection and review, and quality measurement. • Requires the commission to sponsor public hearings. • Prohibits the use of information generated through the commission's work to be used for evidentiary purposes in legal or administrative proceedings. • Specifies membership and appointments to the 38 -member commission which must consist of. • the Secretary of Health; • the Director of Health Care Administration; • one representative from each of the following agencies or organizations: • the Board of Medicine; • the Board of Osteopathic Medicine; • the Board of Pharmacy; • the Board of Dentistry; • the Board of Nursing; • the Florida Dental Association; • the Florida Medical Association; • the Florida Osteopathic Medical Association; • the Florida Chiropractic Association; • the Florida Chiropractic Society; • the Florida Podiatric Medical Association; • the Florida Nurses Association; • the Florida Organization of Nursing Executives; • the Florida Pharmacy Association; • the Florida Society of Health System Pharmacists, Inc.; • the Florida Hospital Association; • the Association of Community Hospitals and Health Systems of Florida, Inc.; • the Florida League of Health Systems; • the Florida Health Care Risk Management Advisory Council, Inc.; • the Florida Statutory Teaching Hospital Council; • the Florida Statutory Rural Hospital Council, Inc.; • the Florida Association of Homes for the Aging; and • the Florida Society for Respiratory Care;��hii� • two health lawyers, appointed b the Secreta of Health; ed into the �'Y � PP Y Secretary �ttb 151 Ois C+U1� in CZrecord o on itern V4atter F0�?;i c=0 City ile,6, Health and Human Services • two representatives of the health insurance industry, appointed by the Director of Health Care Administration; • five consumer advocates, including: • a representative of the Association for Responsible Medicine; • two appointed by the Governor; • one appointed by the President of the Senate; and • one appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; • two legislators; and • one representative of a Florida medical school. • Requires the commission to submit a report of its findings and recommendations to the Governor, the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives by February 1, 2001. • Requires the commission to continue to exist until its termination date of June 1, 2001, for purposes of assisting the Department of Health, the Agency for Health Care Administration, and the regulatory boards in their drafting of proposed legislation and rules to implement the commission's recommendations and for purposes of providing information to the health care industry about its recommendations. • Appropriates $91,000 to the Department of Health from the General Revenue Fund to cover costs of travel and related expenses of staff and consumer members and for copying and distributing commission documents. Medicaid Drug Spending Controls • Modifies Medicaid requirements relating to cost-effective purchasing of health care in order to implement a spending reduction in the proposed 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act. • Provides that because the reductions made within this program are recurring in nature and affect the base upon which future budgets will be built, permanent changes to the law are necessary. • Requires the Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) to implement a Medicaid prescribed drug spending control program. • Specifies that under the program, adult Medicaid beneficiaries not residing in nursing homes or other institutions will be limited to four brand-name prescription drugs per month per recipient and to no more than a 34 -day supply. • Authorizes the agency to grant exceptions to the brand-name drug restrictions under certain circumstances. • Exempts children, institutionalized adults, anti-retroviral agents, and certain medications used to treat mental illnesses from this restriction. Submitted ' t h DrSuu,59e� . m o t e ptablic record In connection with -item pu6 on (_ -2 152 Walter Foeman. City Cierk* 1 • Health and Hunian Services • Provides that staff support for the committee is to be provided by the Agency for Health Care Administration. Real Property Contracts • Requires each state agency to include in its standard contract document a requirement that any state funds provided for` the purchase of or improvements to real property are contingent upon the contractor or political subdivision granting to the state a security interest in the property at least to the amount of state funds provided for at least 5 years from the date of purchase or the completion of the improvements or as further required by law. Certificate of Need • Provides that, notwithstanding the provisions of HB 2339 which was enacted earlier in the 2000 Regular Session of the Legislature, the establishment of a specialty hospital offering a range of medical services restricted to a defined age or gender group of the population or a restricted range of services appropriate to the diagnosis, care, and treatment of patients with specific categories of medical illnesses or disorders, through the transfer of beds and services from an existing hospital in the same county, is not exempt from the requirements for a certificate of need under s. 408.036(1), F.S. Long -Term Care Ombudsman Program ped 'Intot?Xe • Makes changes to the State Long -Term Care Ombudsman program: �'��d �n coCtI has' Tee® on c Mao 1 �- UIq 153 � _•, .���'�� �: ` bi%ANSse4 Requires level for Medicaid drugs be • the reimbursement to pharmacies prescribed to set at the average wholesale price minus 13.25 percent. • Requires manufacturers of generic drugs prescribed to Medicaid patients to guarantee the state a rebate of at least 15.1 percent of the total Medicaid payment for their generic products. • Requires AHCA to establish a process to manage the drug therapies of Medicaid recipients who require a significant number of prescribed medications each month. • Authorizes AHCA to limit the size of its pharmacy network. • Requires AHCA to establish a program that requires Medicaid practitioners prescribing drugs to use a counterfeit -proof prescription pad for Medicaid prescriptions. • Authorizes the agency to contract for any or all portions of the program. 1 • Creates a Medicaid Pharmaceutical and Therapeutics Committee to develop and implement a voluntary Medicaid preferred, prescribed drug designation program. • Specifies the membership and appointing authorities. • Provides that staff support for the committee is to be provided by the Agency for Health Care Administration. Real Property Contracts • Requires each state agency to include in its standard contract document a requirement that any state funds provided for` the purchase of or improvements to real property are contingent upon the contractor or political subdivision granting to the state a security interest in the property at least to the amount of state funds provided for at least 5 years from the date of purchase or the completion of the improvements or as further required by law. Certificate of Need • Provides that, notwithstanding the provisions of HB 2339 which was enacted earlier in the 2000 Regular Session of the Legislature, the establishment of a specialty hospital offering a range of medical services restricted to a defined age or gender group of the population or a restricted range of services appropriate to the diagnosis, care, and treatment of patients with specific categories of medical illnesses or disorders, through the transfer of beds and services from an existing hospital in the same county, is not exempt from the requirements for a certificate of need under s. 408.036(1), F.S. Long -Term Care Ombudsman Program ped 'Intot?Xe • Makes changes to the State Long -Term Care Ombudsman program: �'��d �n coCtI has' Tee® on c Mao 1 �- UIq 153 � _•, .���'�� �: ` bi%ANSse4 Health and Human Services i • Requires the State Long -Term Care Ombudsman to prepare an annual budget request and enter into cooperative agreements with the human rights advocacy committees. • Requires the Department of Elderly Affairs (DOEA) to meet the costs of providing administrative support to the ombudsman from appropriated funds. • Specifies that DOEA should capture these costs when preparing its Legislative Budget Request. • Caps the percentage of federal program funds which can be diverted from the ombudsman program by the department. • Revises the procedure for appointments to the State Long -Term Care Ombudsman Council. • Provides that the decision of the ombudsman is final when determining whether a member's three consecutive unexcused absences were without cause for purposes of determining if a vacancy exists. • Limits membership on the State Council to two three-year terms. • Appropriates funds for training of newly appointed state and local ombudsmen and an appropriation for materials for public education and awareness training. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 2086, Small Employer Health Alliances • Repeals the laws that establish the Community Health Purchasing Alliances (CHPAs) in ss. 408.70-408.706, F.S. • Authorizes a health insurer to issue a group policy to a small employer health alliance organized as a not-for-profit corporation under chapter 617, F.S. • Specifies that this would include former CHPAs that continue to operate as a not-for- profit corporation, or any other alliance so organized. • Allows the alliance to be formed for purposes of obtaining insurance. • Authorizes a group policy to be issued to an association or labor union, which has a constitution and bylaws, has at least 25 members, and which has been organized and maintained in good faith for a period of 1 year for purposes other than that of obtaining insurance. Submitted into the public record in connection with item on 6cZ2L-_b0 t. Walter Foeman ,-,_ 154 City Clea 1 i 0 Health and Human Services SB 2208, Adoption/State & WMD Employees • Authorizes a $10,000 payment to a qualified state employee who adopts a special needs child. • Authorizes a $5,000 payment to a qualified state employee who adopts a child other than a special needs child. • Extends the protections now provided to natural parents for parental or family medical leave to state employees who become adoptive parents. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. 1 ..� 155 OiSGu,ySCA fib\\c OIN WO • Authorizes the group policy issued to the alliance to insure a small employer, as defined in s. 627.6699, F.S., which is an employer with 1 to 50 employees, including sole proprietors and self-employed individuals. • Allows the policy to cover the employer's eligible employees and the spouses and dependents of such employees. • Allows rates for a policy issued to an alliance or association to reflect a premium credit afor expense savings attributable to administrative activities being performed by the group association. • Allows an insurer to modify the rate one time prior to 12 months after the initial issue date for a small employer who enrolls under a previously issued group policy that has a common anniversary date for all employers. • Deletes the provision that allows carriers that participate in CHPAs to apply a different community rate to business written in that program. • Requires an insurer issuing a group health insurance policy to an alliance or other group association to allow any of its licensed and appointed agents to sell that policy and to pay the agent the insurer's usual and customary commission paid to any agent selling the policy. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. SB 2208, Adoption/State & WMD Employees • Authorizes a $10,000 payment to a qualified state employee who adopts a special needs child. • Authorizes a $5,000 payment to a qualified state employee who adopts a child other than a special needs child. • Extends the protections now provided to natural parents for parental or family medical leave to state employees who become adoptive parents. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. 1 ..� 155 OiSGu,ySCA fib\\c OIN WO 1 1 JUDICIARY the npubiic Submitted into vaith connecti Zq _oo record_ on �n item Walter Foem City C1erk 'N J U Dim sped 9 Judiciary HB 135 Citizen Participation in Government • Creates s. 768.29, F.S., the "Citizen Participation in Government Act," to protect persons who exercise their constitutional right to petition the government for redress of grievances, and to guard these persons against costly lawsuits aimed at intimidating or deterring public participation in government. • Requires the court to award the prevailing party attorney's fees and costs. • Provides that a governmental entity that is found in violation of the act must report the g Y P ' violation to the Attorney General, who must report the violation to the Cabinet and Legislature. I• Effective date: June 2, 2000. r i h"I 1 HB 607, Pretrial Release • Revises the current prohibition against recognizance bonds and certain monetary bonds by making it applicable to any defendant who previously failed to appear, even if it was not a willful and knowing failure to appear and even if the defendant did not breach a bond. • Revises legislative intent by removing the presumption in favor of release on nonmonetary conditions for any person who is granted pretrial release, if the person is charged with a dangerous crime. • Prohibits the court at a first appearance hearing from granting nonmonetary pretrial release to any person charged with a "dangerous crime." • Requires a hearing to determine eligibility for nonmonetary pretrial release within 72 hours of the first appearance of any person changed with a "dangerous crime." • Permits a court, on its own initiative, to revoke pretrial release and order pretrial detention if it finds probable cause to believe that the defendant committed a new crime r =� 156 • • Prohibits any governmental entity from engaging in "Strategic Lawsuits Against Public ' Participation" (SLAPPS) without merit and solely because a person has exercised his or her constitutional rights to assemble, instruct representatives, or redress grievances. is in have • Allows any person who sued violation of this act to seek to the suit dismissed or move for summary judgment. • Requires the court to conduct a hearing on the motion as soon as possible and to award q g the party sued by the governmental entity actual damages in accordance with the waiver ' of sovereign immunity provisions of s. 768.28, F.S. • Requires the court to award the prevailing party attorney's fees and costs. • Provides that a governmental entity that is found in violation of the act must report the g Y P ' violation to the Attorney General, who must report the violation to the Cabinet and Legislature. I• Effective date: June 2, 2000. r i h"I 1 HB 607, Pretrial Release • Revises the current prohibition against recognizance bonds and certain monetary bonds by making it applicable to any defendant who previously failed to appear, even if it was not a willful and knowing failure to appear and even if the defendant did not breach a bond. • Revises legislative intent by removing the presumption in favor of release on nonmonetary conditions for any person who is granted pretrial release, if the person is charged with a dangerous crime. • Prohibits the court at a first appearance hearing from granting nonmonetary pretrial release to any person charged with a "dangerous crime." • Requires a hearing to determine eligibility for nonmonetary pretrial release within 72 hours of the first appearance of any person changed with a "dangerous crime." • Permits a court, on its own initiative, to revoke pretrial release and order pretrial detention if it finds probable cause to believe that the defendant committed a new crime r =� 156 • Judiciary while on pretrial release, and the court finds release would risk harm to persons, not assure presence at trial or assure the integrity of the judicial process. • Provides an extension from thirty-five days to sixty days after the bond forfeiture notice has been sent before the forfeited money is deposited into the government account or the bond is sold. • Repeals Florida Rules of Criminal Procedure 3.131 and 3.132 to the extent they are inconsistent with the bill. • Effective date: June 6, 2000, except as otherwise provided. SB 154, Vexatious Litigants • Creates the Florida Vexatious Litigant Law, which is intended to deter repeat filings of frivolous civil lawsuits by litigants who are not represented by attorneys. • Provides that vexatious litigants may not proceed with a civil lawsuit unless security is furnished to cover the defendant's reasonable expenses of litigation, including attorneys' fees and taxable costs. • Provides that a court may enter a prefiling order prohibiting a vexatious litigant from filing a civil action without first obtaining leave from the administrative judge of that circuit. • Specifies that a vexatious litigant is any person, as defined in s. 1.01(3), F. S., who, in the immediately preceding five year period, has commenced, prosecuted, or maintained, without being represented by an attorney, five or more civil actions in any court in this state, except an action governed by the Florida Small Claims Rules, which actions have been finally and adversely determined against such person. • Provides that a vexatious litigant also includes any person or entity previously determined to be a vexatious litigant pursuant to this act. • Requires the Clerk of the Florida Supreme Court to maintain a registry of vexatious litigants, which must be updated by the clerks of the courts. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. SB 794, Witnesses • Amends the Florida Evidence Code, which provides for the mode and order of interrogation and presentation of witnesses. Submitted into the public record in connection with item U-_16 on 157 Walter Foeman �i°µstd► City Clerk u i C • • Judiciary • Requires the judge to take special care to protect a witness under age 14 from undue harassment or embarrassment. • Requires the judge to monitor the form of questions asked of a child to ensure that the questions are posed in a manner which is appropriate to the age and understanding of the child. • Provides that a discussion or activity that is not a meeting for purposes of s. 286.011, F.S., is not to be construed to waive the attorney-client privilege. • Provides that this provision does not create a new exemption, or alter an existing exemption, to either the Public Records Law in s. 119.07, F.S., or to the Government in the Sunshine Law in s. 286.011, F.S. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 840, Sexual Abuse Cases • Provides that a defendant's memorialized confession or admission to a crime involving "sexual abuse" is admissible without having to first establish the existence of the corpus delicti of the crime if the court, in a hearing conducted outside the presence of the jury, finds that the state is unable to show the existence of the elements of the crime and further finds that the confession or admission is trustworthy. • Provides that this "trustworthiness" test applies to any crime involving "sexual abuse," a term which is defined, rather than the common law corpus delicti rule. 1 • Specifies that the provisions of this bill specifically apply to: ' • sexual battery; • unlawful sexual activity with certain minors; • a lewd, lascivious, or indecent assault or act committed upon or in the presence of ' persons less than 16 years of age; • incest; • child abuse, aggravated child abuse, or neglect of a child, if the act involves sexual abuse; • contributing to the delinquency or dependency of a child, if the act involves sexual abuse; sexual performance by a child; • any other crime involving "sexual abuse" of another; or • any attempt, conspiracy or solicitation to commit any of these offenses. • Provides that for purposes of admissibility under the "trustworthiness" test, the state, at the hearing on the admissibility of the defendant's confession or admission, must ff@ th° vN��h 1 �uben;�Le a .� �awe tG`� Gk e 158 r, Judiciary 0 0 by a preponderance of the evidence that there is sufficient corroborating evidence tending to establish the trustworthiness of the defendant's statement. • Allows hearsay evidence and all relevant corroborating evidence to be heard by the court at this hearing. • Requires the court's ruling to be based on specific findings of fact, on the record. • Effective date: June 5, 2000. SB 1212, Judicial System Funding • Implements the provisions of Revision 7 of the State Constitution, adopted in 1998, to revise the method for funding Florida's judicial system by specifying the costs to be paid by the state, the counties, or by specific funding sources. Establishes the phase-in schedule to begin implementation this fiscal year and to complete implementation by July 1, 2004, which the constitution revision specified had to be provided by general law and specified that state funding was to begin in FY 2000- 2001. • Provides the framework for identifying and defining the essential elements of the state court system, the public defenders' offices, the state attorneys' offices, court-appointed counsel, and those court -related functions that are the responsibility of the counties for funding "purposes. Phase-in Schedule • Provides that, during FY 2000-2001 the Legislature is to review the state court system to determine what functions should be funded by the state and the most appropriate manner for providing that funding. • Provides that by FY 2001-2002 the Legislature is to review the revenue generated by the court system and redirect the appropriate revenue to the state. • Provides that by FY 2002-2003 the Legislature is to review the state attorneys' offices and the public defenders' offices as well as the use of civil indigency counsel and conflict counsel to determine what functions should be funded by the state. • Provides that by FY 2003-2004 the Legislature is to review the offices of the clerks of the circuit and county courts to define court -related activities performed by the clerks. • Provides that where there is appropriate data, the Legislature should also determine the appropriate levels of filing fees, service charges, and court costs to fund the assigned activities. Submitted into the public record in connection with '' on Q t7 7 - 159 F. _ Welter Foeman �'� �� City Clerk Judiciary • Includes a requirement that until July 1, 2004, each county must continue to fund existing 1 functions of the state court's system, the state attorneys' offices, public defenders' offices, court-appointed counsel, and the offices of the clerks of the circuit and county courts consistent with current law and practice. • Specifies that this provision will not apply where the state assumes the cost of the function prior to July 1, 2004. Provides funding during FY 2000-2001 for the Small Count Contingency Fund and for a • g g Y g Y three -county pilot program for funding conflict attorneys. • Creates the Small County Contingency Fund to assist counties with a population of less ' than 85,000 to fund "extraordinary criminal case -related costs." • Funds attorney fees, costs, and expenses related to conflict counsel in three counties specified in the appropriations act (Dade, Hillsborough and Polk.) • Specifies that nothing in the act requires the state to fund any court function or court - related activity except as provided in the sections creating the Small County Contingency Fund and the three -county pilot program for conflict counsel. Definitions • Provides definitions of the components of the judicial system to be initially funded in accordance with Revision 7. • Provides that these definitions will be augmented as additional analysis of judicial functions and funding are completed in accordance with the phase-in schedule. 1 State Court System • Defines the state court system to include: • judges appointed under current law and the essential staff; ' • expenses and costs as provided by general law; • costs related to juries; • court reporting services necessary to meet constitutional requirements; • accommodations for a person with a disability to access the courts (except for facility related costs born by the county); • facilities for the Supreme Court and the District Courts of Appeal; • foreign language interpreters and translators to meet constitutional requirements; and • funding for the Judicial Qualifications Commission. State Attorneys' Offices and Prosecution Expenses • Defines the State Attorneys' Offices and prosecution expenses to include: the VoOkc, omitted into �,;1th cob c©onect' • the state attorney; ',n vecOld 3, on ontian item �gacteGigs ' 160 ,y� x Judiciary 0 • assistant state attorneys; • essential staff; • court reporting services to meet constitutional requirements; and • a specified list of witnesses. Public Defenders and Indigent Defense Costs • Defines the Public Defenders' Offices and indigent defense costs to include: • the public defender; • assistant public defenders; • essential staff; • court reporting services needed to meet constitutional requirements; and • the specified witnesses. Court Appointed Counsel • Defines court-appointed counsel to include: • court-appointed counsel in cases where the defendant is indigent and cannot be represented by the public defender; • private counsel appointed to represent indigents or other litigants in civil proceedings in accordance with state and federal constitutional guarantees; • constitutionally required court reporting services; • witnesses as specified; and • the investigation of indigency. County Funding of Court -related Functions • Provides definitions for those items listed in Article V, section 14 subsection (c) to be funded by the counties including: • facilities, • construction or lease; • maintenance; • utilities; • security; • communications systems or communications services; • existing radio systems; • existing multi -agency criminal justice information systems; and • the reasonable and necessary salaries, costs, and expenses of the state court system to meet local requirements. • Specifies that these definitions are not to be implemented before July 1, 2001. Work groups to develop information for implementation of Revision 7 • Creates a Joint Legislative Committee on Article V to recommend programs and funding to implement Revision 7. Submitted into the public record in connection with Item on G0:I& 161 Walter Foeman ®\`sC1�.g5Cd►`F�.��. City Clerk 0 0 Judiciary t• Provides that the committee consists of eight members, four of whom are to be appointed by the President of the Senate and four to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. • Provides that the joint committee is to be reviewed in 2004 to determine whether it ' should be continued. • Creates an Article V financial accountability and efficiency workgroup to develop ' recommendations related to financial accountability systems and standards, alternative structures for budgeting and fiscal management. ' • Requires the workgroup to obtain data on revenue sources for the court system, and the efficiency and effectiveness of operating policies and procedures for the court system, the ' public defenders, and the state attorneys. • Creates the Supreme Court Workload Study Commission to develop recommendations ' for addressing workload issues, including the need for additional justices on the Supreme Court. ' • Directs the Clerks of the Court to provide specified financial and operational information to the Legislature by September 30, 2000. Performance-based Budgeting for the Court System • Provides direction to the court on the submission of its budget pursuant to performance- based budgeting. ' • Provides that the requirements are substantially the same as those for a state agency. • Requires the programs and measures to be developed in consultation with the Office of Program Policy Analysis and Government Accountability and legislative staff, and measures documented. • Allows the Chief Justice to propose revisions to the proposed programs and performance measures but specifies that the Legislature will have final approval through the General Appropriations Act or the legislation implementing that act. • Effective date: June 7, 2000. 1 jt the m-l'otic SuOMitte tf �' iecard,°�on2q-ao- ' \Naltef Foemarl 162 ', ,� City Clerk []I 0 . 0 O V/El' ,RNMENT tl�e gpubllll chtreiito coo�,eco� record it► ori item 4�— Walter Foeao City Clerk fl �Su,1SSCd ® • Local Government iHB 65, Local Govern ments/Building/Public Nuisance ' • Authorizes local administrative boards to declare any place or premises that has been used on more than two occasions within a 6 -month period for dealing in stolen property to be declared a public nuisance. . • Allows boards to impose fines against the owner of the property and to enter certain other orders prohibiting certain activities that may contribute to the nuisance. Provides • that property owners operating establishments where there are multiple retail tenants on one site are not subject to the lien or the prohibition of operating their businesses if the property owner evicts the business declared to be a nuisance within a certain time period and after proper notification. Ll fl L'i u n • Requires the tenant to have been the subject of a second stolen property conviction. • Increases the amount of fines that a board may impose from an amount not to exceed $7,500 to an amount not to exceed $15,000. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 331, Local Government Code Enforcement • Authorizes local government code enforcement boards to sue for money judgments for fines levied after October 1, 2000. • Prohibits the local government from using money judgments to collect fines arising from violations on homestead property. • Provides that in an action for a money judgment on alien, the prevailing party is entitled to recover all costs. • Effective date: April 24, 2000. HB 2095, Local Government Comprehensive Planning • Allows local governments within Monroe County (an area of critical state concern) to m adopt amendments to the comprehensive plan more than twice per year, if they directly - o relate to affordable housing. • Exempts the amendments from compliance review under chapter 163, F.S.; however, the,- Department he Department of Community Affairs (DCA) reviews the amendments for consistency with, " the principles for guiding development applicable to that area and the amendment M does not become effective until DCA issues a final order under section 380.05(6), F.S. a • '•, 163 D'um%ed Local Government 0 0 • Effective date: July 1, 2000. HB 2121, Miami -Dade County Lake Belt Plan • Repeals a provision that requires the entity holding title to real property located inside the Miami -Dade Lake Belt area or within 2 miles of the boundary to submit a written affidavit of disclosure to Miami -Dade County. • Specifies that this must occur prior to the sale, lease, or issuance of a development order, including the approval of a change in land use designation or zoning. • Effective date: June 14, 2000. SB 372, Investment of Public Funds • Provides uniform guidelines for the investment of public funds by school districts, - counties, municipalities and special districts. S Creates investment policy guidelines, limitations, and conditions for the investment of the assets of local retirement plans, and of other public funds available to units of local government. • Effective date: October 1, 2000. SB 1230, Eminent Domain • Authorizes municipalities to exercise the power of eminent domain for public school purposes. • Allows any hospital district created by special act of the Legislature approved in 1951 that is located in a county with a population in excess of 1 million, to avail itself of the provisions of chapter 74, F.S., to take possession and title in advance of the entry of final judgment in any eminent domain action. • The Governor vetoed this bill. SB 2346, Community Improvement Authority Act • States that the purpose of this bill is to prescribe a uniform procedure for establishing independent authorities for the purpose of planning, financing, constructing, renovating, developing, operating, and maintaining tourism -oriented facilities within highly . populated counties of the state and within counties contiguous to suchcount sublic .., Submitted into the W With 11 7? • record in connect on s 164 item �— Walter Foeman City ClerK ® Local Government t• Creates a community improvement authority within each county that has at least two professional sports facilities located in the county and that has a population of not less 1 than 1.5 million (currently Dade and Broward Counties). • Provides (for Broward county) that no authority shall be established and no authority shall have jurisdiction or exercise any powers within such county without an approving ordinance adopted by such county's governing body. • Provides a charter for each created authority, including the provisions governing boards, staff, budgets, powers and duties, bonding authority, and contracts. • Provides an exemption from taxation for bonds and other obligations of indebtedness issued under the act. • Attempts to exempt authorities from the "Consultants' Competitive Negotiation Act" regarding the selection of professional architectural, engineering, landscape architectural, or land surveying services by the authority and the procurement of design build contracts. ' • Authorizes any governmental Y overnmental entit or other unit of local government to sell or lease its property to an authority upon a negotiated basis, without competitive bid, and for no or nominal consideration. • Allows the authority to resell or sublease the property to a professional sports franchise in the same manner. • Addresses the dissolution of authorities. • Effective date: upon becoming law. �j 1 � • 165: �, 1 Di S Ctt �C.d NATURAL RESOUR C AND WATE/ Q` o\ e v ,�� yA.o o�a�Q G\�` , ® • Natural Resources and Water 1 HB 221, Everglades Restoration and Funding • Confirms the Legislature's intent to establish a full and equal partnership between the -state and federal governments for implementation of the comprehensive plan resulting from the Restudy. • Requires that the comprehensive plan serve as the basis for ensuring that project components achieve purposes such as restoring and preserving the South Florida ecosystem, and the protection of water quality and reduction of fresh water loss in the Everglades. • Requires a detailed annual report of expenditures and progress made. • Effective date: June 30, 2000. 166 OiSGymack on$® ,he 5ijkt�d er,�%OV �C)U • Makes state funding available to assist the South Florida Water Management District ' (district) in meeting its financial responsibilities as local sponsor for the Comprehensive Review of the Central and Southern Florida Project for Flood Control and Other ' Purposes, more commonly known as the "Restudy." • Provides the following: • for FY 2000-2001, $50 million in general revenue funds is appropriated to the Save Our Everglades Trust Fund; ' • for FY 2000-2001, $30 million in excess cash generated from interest earnings on Preservation 2000 funds will be redistributed by the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) to the Save Our Everglades Trust Fund; • for a nine-year period beginning in FY 2001-2002, $75 million of state funds will be deposited into the Save Our Everglades Trust Fund annually; • for a 10 -year period beginning in FY 2000-2001, $25 million of the District's Florida Forever allocation will be deposited into the Save Our Everglades Trust Fund. • Provides that the DEP will distribute funds in the Save Our Everglades Trust Fund to the district in accordance with a legislative appropriation and s. 373.026(8)(b) and (c), F.S., which provides a process for approval of project components. Our Everglades Trust Fund be • Provides that distribution of funds from the Save must equally matched by the cumulative contributions from all local sponsors for FY 2009- 2010 by providing funding or credits toward project components. • Provides that the dollar value of in-kind work by local sponsors in furtherance of the comprehensive plan and existing interest in public lands needed for a project component are credits towards the local sponsors' contributions. • Confirms the Legislature's intent to establish a full and equal partnership between the -state and federal governments for implementation of the comprehensive plan resulting from the Restudy. • Requires that the comprehensive plan serve as the basis for ensuring that project components achieve purposes such as restoring and preserving the South Florida ecosystem, and the protection of water quality and reduction of fresh water loss in the Everglades. • Requires a detailed annual report of expenditures and progress made. • Effective date: June 30, 2000. 166 OiSGymack on$® ,he 5ijkt�d er,�%OV �C)U Natural Resources and Water is 0 HB 1005, Beach Management • Revises provisions relating to beach management and nourishment. • Replaces references to "beach renourishment" with the term "beach nourishment." • Revises monitoring requirements relating to permits for beach nourishment. • Requires that any biological and environmental monitoring conditions included in a permit for beach activities be based upon clearly defined scientific principles. • Provides a declaration that the Legislature will make provision for inlet management projects that cost-effectively provide beach quality material for adjacent critically eroded beaches. • Requires that approved beach restoration and nourishment projects: • be in an area designated as critically eroded shoreline, or benefit an adjacent critically eroded shoreline; • have a clearly identifiable beach management benefit consistent with the state's beach management plan; and • be designed to reduce potential upland damage or mitigate adverse impacts caused by improved, modified, or altered inlets, coastal armoring, or existing upland development. • Authorizes the Department of Environmental Protection to enter into cooperative agreements with local governments, including counties and special districts, for inlet management activities and to cost -share those components of inlet projects that minimize the erosive effects of the inlet or cost-effectively provide for the placement of beach quality material on adjacent eroded beaches. • Provides that a project, in order to receive state funds, must provide for adequate public access, protect natural resources, and provide protection for endangered and threatened species. • Revises the types of projects and services that may be funded. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. . HB 1425, Solid Waste/Air Permits Solid Waste Services Competition • Provides that a local government that provides specific solid waste collection services in direct competition with a private company must c(&PJ M*tiA- C4r14irtrptpv�'s,? , G. . y record in connection with stern ID - on La ®� amoe 167 Walter Foeman . City Clerk, 1 0 ONatural Resources and Water J J I • Provides that a private company with which a local government is in competition may bring an action against the local government if certain violations occur. • Provides that a local government that provides solid waste collection services outside its jurisdiction in direct competition with private companies is subject to the same prohibitions against predatory pricing applicable to private companies. • Provides that a local government shall provide 3 years' notice to a private company before it engages in the actual provision of the service that displaces the company. Annexations • Provides that a party that has a contract that was in effect for at least 6 months prior to the initiation of an annexation to provide solid waste collection services in an unincorporated area may continue to provide such services to an annexed area for 5 years or the remainder of the contract term, whichever is shorter. Provides that the provisions of this section do not apply to contracts to provide solid waste collection services to single-family residential properties in those enclaves described in s. 171.046, F.S. Provides that in accordance with s. 10, Art. I of the State Constitution, the plan for merger or incorporation must honor existing solid waste contracts in the affected geographic area subject to merger or incorporation; however, the plan for merger or incorporation may provide that existing contracts for solid waste collection services shall be honored only for 5 years or the remainder of the contract term, whichever is shorter. Provides an orderly transition of special district service responsibilities in an annexed area from an independent special district which levies ad valorem taxes to a municipality following the municipality's annexation of property located within the jurisdictional boundaries of an independent special district, if the municipality elects to assume such responsibilities. Post Closure Permits • Renames a hazardous waste closure permit as a "postclosure" permit or "clean closure plan approval." 0 Provides that in addition to having to have a permit to construct, modify, operate, or close a hazardous waste disposal, storage, or treatment facility, each person who intends to construct, modify, operate, or close a hazardous waste disposal, storage, or treatment facility must obtain a postclosure permit or a clean closure plan approval from the !G Department of Environmental Protection. Regulation of Recovered Materials rJ'Z • Limits the registration program costs for recovered materials dealers to those costs associated with the activities specified in s. 403.7046(3)(b), F.S. ;� Ga 168 �S�gCd Natural Resources and Water *I • Provides that a local government may not require a certified recovered materials dealer to enter into a nonexclusive franchise agreement in order to enter into a contract with any commercial establishment located within the local government's jurisdiction. • Authorizes counties and municipalities to grant a solid waste fee waiver to nonprofit organizations that are engaged in the collection of donated goods for charitable purposes and that have a recycling or reuse rate of 50 percent or better. Community Development Districts • Provides that all actions taken prior to July 1, 2000, by a community development district existing on June 29, 1984, if taken pursuant to the authority contained in ch. 1980-407, L.O.F., or ch. 190, F.S., are deemed to have adequate statutory authority. • Provides that the validity of any outstanding indebtedness of a community development district established prior. to June 29, 1984, is not affected. Air Permits -- Citrus Juice Processing Facilities • Provides an innovative approach to permitting for air emissions for the citrus processing industry. • Provides that if approved by the EPA, the citrus industry would not need to obtain air operation permits; instead, the air emission requirements would be provided by statute which would essentially become a statutory permit. • Establishes a program for the creation and transfer of emissions allowances. • Defines "allowance" as a credit equal to emission of 1 ton per year of certain pollutants subject to limitations. • Allows a facility operating better than the overall performance standard to sell credits to a lesser performing facility. • Allows a plant to be in compliance by using both control technologies and emissions allowances. • Provides that allowances may only be applied on a pollutant -specific basis only. • Prohibits cross -pollutant trading. • Requires the Department of Environmental Protection to report to the Legislature by March, 2004 concerning implementation of the provisions of this bill and to make recommendations for any improvements. • Requires the Department of Environmental Protection to submit this law to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) by October 1, 2000, as a revis on of submitted into t9e public record in connection with item on_'�— kj 169 Walter Foeman � � 1 City Clerk ' 0 0 Natural Resources and Water Florida's State Implementation Plan and as a revision of Florida's approved state Title V program. • Provides for regulation of facilities in the event that the EPA fails to approve this law within 2 years after submittal. • Provides that the Department of Environmental Protection, in undertaking rulemaking to establish best available control technology, lowest achievable emissions rate, or case-by- case maximum available control technology shall not adopt the lowest regulatory cost alternative if such adoption would prevent the agency from implementing federal requirements. • Repeals section 403.7199, F.S., relating to the Florida Packaging Council. • Effective date: on July 1, 2000. HB 1529, Resource Recovery & Management • Amends the definition of "source separated." • Provides that various types of recovered materials, such as metals, paper, glass, plastic, textiles and rubber are not source separated recyclables when 2 or more types of recovered materials are deposited into the collection container and more than 10% of the container is solid waste by volume or weight. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. Submitted into the public record in c'enncv tion w'" 3- a on y.• 170 A .,-� _ rrt On Foernan City Clerk ®ts Cl • Allows the Department of Environmental Protection to explore alternatives to traditional methods of regulatory permitting if there is no material increase in pollution emissions. • Specifies that any pilot projects using alternative methods may operate for no more than 3 years unless the Legislature enacts a law to continue that pilot. • Requires the department to submit a report to the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives before implementation of any alternative regulatory permitting. • Provides that with regard to air operation permits for major sources of air pollution, an applicant may request the Department of Environmental Protection to issue a separate Acid Rain permit. Repealed Sections • Repeals section 403.7165, F.S., relating to a Demonstration Center for Resource Recovery from Solid Organic Materials. • Repeals section 403.7199, F.S., relating to the Florida Packaging Council. • Effective date: on July 1, 2000. HB 1529, Resource Recovery & Management • Amends the definition of "source separated." • Provides that various types of recovered materials, such as metals, paper, glass, plastic, textiles and rubber are not source separated recyclables when 2 or more types of recovered materials are deposited into the collection container and more than 10% of the container is solid waste by volume or weight. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. Submitted into the public record in c'enncv tion w'" 3- a on y.• 170 A .,-� _ rrt On Foernan City Clerk ®ts Cl Natural Resources and Water 0 0 HB 2365, Wetlands • Implements the findings and recommendations of the Office of Program Policy Analysis and Governmental Accountability's report regarding wetland mitigation. • Provides that an environmental creation, preservation, enhancement, or restoration project, for which money is donated or paid as mitigation, which is sponsored by the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), a water management district, or a local government and which provides mitigation for five or more applicants for permits under part IV, ch. 373, F.S., or 35 or more acres of adverse impacts, is to be established and operated under a memorandum of agreement (MOA). • Provides that the MOA does not have to be adopted by rule. • Specifies what the MOA must address. • Provides that an MOA may authorize more than one project or categories of projects. • Specifies that these provisions do not apply to contracts between the DEP, the water management districts, or local governments with a private entity to establish a mitigation bank. • Provides other options for single-family lots or homeowners. • Specifies that a mitigation service area may be larger or smaller than the regional watershed under certain conditions. • Requires the DEP and the water management districts to report to the Executive Office of the Governor once a year all cash donations accepted for mitigation during the preceding calendar year. • Specifies what the report must contain. • Requires a uniform wetland mitigation assessment method to be developed by the DEP and the water management districts no later than October 1, 2000. • Requires the DEP to adopt the method by rule by January 31, 2002. • Provides that the method will be binding on the DEP, the water management districts, local governments, and any other governmental agencies and shall be the sole means to determine the mitigation needed to offset adverse impacts and to award and deduct mitigation credits. • Specifies that the application of the uniform wetland mitigation assessment method is not subject to s. 70.001, F.S., the Bert J. Harris, Jr. Private Property Rights Protection Act. Submitted into the public record in connection with 171 -item � on k9L ��yGkSbQd►Walter Foemon AA U' :iv't, L _ City Clerk 1 0 i Natural Resources and Water L� C n n 0 • Requires the Office of Program Policy Analysis and Government Accountability to conduct a study on cumulative impact consideration and issue a report by July 1, 2001. • Provides that under its Environmental Resource Permit program, the St. Johns River Water Management District shall delineate the Lake Jesup basin as a separate and distinct drainage basin and regional watershed. Allows the water management districts governing boards to delegate any of the powers, duties, and functions vested in the governing board to the executive director and other district staff; however, if the governing board delegates the authority to take final action on permit applications under part II or part IV of ch. 373, F.S., or petitions for variances or waivers of permitting requirements under part II or part IV of ch. 373, F.S., the governing board shall provide a process for referring any denial of such application or petition to the governing board to take final action. • Authorizes the South Florida Water Management District to act in accordance with the Seminole Tribe Water Rights Compact which was ratified and approved by the South Florida Water Management District governing board on May 15, 1987. • Revises the manner in which the Governor is to make appointments to the Environmental Regulation Commission. • Provides that the Governor shall provide reasonable representation from all sections of the state. • Requires any person filing a bid protest regarding a contract administered by a water management district to post an amount equal to 1 percent of the total volume of the contract or $5,000, whichever is less. • Provides that in lieu of a bond, a cashier's check or money order may be posted. 1 • Effective date: May 17, 2000. SB 58, Environmental Mitigation/DOT • Provides that the statutorily mandated price of $75,000 cost per acre that the Department of Transportation pays for wetlands mitigation as part of a joint program with the Department of Environmental Protection is not an admission of the fair market value of property acquired, and the amount is not admissible as evidence of full compensation for any property acquired by the state or its subdivisions through eminent domain or inverse condemnation. • Effective date: June 14, 2000. SubMitted into thc, public rP-ccrd in connection with item D:IL-� on Walter Foernan 172 - City Clerk Natural Resources and Water 0 0 SB 186, Environmental Reorganization • Makes numerous, mostly technical, changes to conform the statutes with the Legislature's 1999 legislation to create the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission • Provides $2 million annually in documentary stamp tax proceeds to be used for manatee and marine mammal rescue and rehabilitation, for veterinary training in the care, treatment, and rehabilitation of marine mammals, and for program administration. • Effective date: June 5, 2000. SB 714, Solid and Hazardous Waste • Directs the Department of Environmental Protection to make available an annual appropriation from the Solid Waste Management Trust Fund to the Solid Waste Management Exchange, Inc. • Specifies that the funds are to be used to maintain and expand a waste exchange service and to provide other solid and hazardous waste management assistance for the private and public sectors. • Provides the Department of Environmental Protection specific authority to regulate hazardous waste transfer facilities. a The Governor vetoed this bill. SB 1406, State Regulation of Lands • Addresses the administrative and economic changes which are needed to enhance the use and success of the brownfields redevelopment program in Florida. • Clarifies how the balance in the Water Quality Assurance Trust Fund and Inland Protection Trust Fund are calculated for purposes of triggering any new tier of tax levies • Authorizes the Department of Community Affairs to adopt rules for reporting requirements for certain chemicals used by businesses. • Requires Enterprise Florida, Inc. to set aside 30 percent of the amount appropriated annually for the Quick -Response Training Program for businesses located in an enterprise zone or a brownfield area. • Broadens the bonus refund provisions for qualified target industry businesses to include certain businesses in a brownfield area. Submitted into the public record in connection. with r s itemon Walter Foeman 173 f City Clerk li.s.�t L 1 ® ONatural Resources and Water 7 n Ci • Clarifies the time frames and conditions for certain dry-cleaning facilities to qualify for state -funded site rehabilitation. • Requires the local government or persons responsible for rehabilitation and redevelopment of a brownfield area to establish an advisory committee or use an existing advisory committee that has expressed its intent to address redevelopment of the specific brownfield area. • Requires the Department of Environmental Protection to update, revise and adopt a rule on brownfield cleanup criteria that must prescribe a phased risk-based corrective action (RBCA) process. • Provides statutory guidance for rule making. • Authorizes the department to use RBCA criteria for cleanups on lands owned by the state university system. • Clarifies the liability protection provided to persons whose property becomes contaminated from a nearby brownfield area. • Specifies that projects located in a designated brownfield area are eligible for the expedited permitting process. • Authorizes Community Development Districts to levy charges for remediation costs of contamination unless the covered costs benefit any person who is a landowner within the district. • Prohibits subsequent property owners from removing certain deed restrictions under the provisions of the Marketable Records Title Act. • Provides exemptions to local option sales surtaxes in urban infill and redevelopment areas. Pubmitted into the publie recon; in connection with 174 fern y on (o'?�i'0 Q15t�u►' bC d Walter Foeia tan City Clerk • Requires Enterprise Florida, Inc. to develop a comprehensive marketing plan for brownfield areas designated pursuant to s. 376.80. • Provides that if an institutional control is implemented at any contaminated site in a brownfield area, the property owner must provide information regarding the institutional control to the local government for mapping purposes. • Requires the Department of Environmental Protection to prepare and maintain a registry of all contaminated sites located in brownfield areas which are subject to institutional and engineering controls in order to provide a mechanism for the public and local governments to monitor the status of these controls, monitor the department's short-term and long-term protection of human health and the environment in relation to these sites, and evaluate economic revitalization efforts in these areas. 7 n Ci • Clarifies the time frames and conditions for certain dry-cleaning facilities to qualify for state -funded site rehabilitation. • Requires the local government or persons responsible for rehabilitation and redevelopment of a brownfield area to establish an advisory committee or use an existing advisory committee that has expressed its intent to address redevelopment of the specific brownfield area. • Requires the Department of Environmental Protection to update, revise and adopt a rule on brownfield cleanup criteria that must prescribe a phased risk-based corrective action (RBCA) process. • Provides statutory guidance for rule making. • Authorizes the department to use RBCA criteria for cleanups on lands owned by the state university system. • Clarifies the liability protection provided to persons whose property becomes contaminated from a nearby brownfield area. • Specifies that projects located in a designated brownfield area are eligible for the expedited permitting process. • Authorizes Community Development Districts to levy charges for remediation costs of contamination unless the covered costs benefit any person who is a landowner within the district. • Prohibits subsequent property owners from removing certain deed restrictions under the provisions of the Marketable Records Title Act. • Provides exemptions to local option sales surtaxes in urban infill and redevelopment areas. Pubmitted into the publie recon; in connection with 174 fern y on (o'?�i'0 Q15t�u►' bC d Walter Foeia tan City Clerk Natural Resources and Water 0 • • Authorizes the Department of Community Affairs to transfer certain unused balances in the Urban Infill and Redevelopment Assistance Grant Program. • Repeals an outdated provision restricting the employment of certain DEP employees in private sector petroleum cleanup program. • Repeals a provision in s. 211.3 101, F.S., relating to the severance tax for phosphate. • Makes contingency provisions for FY 2000-2001 for unencumbered funds from the Quick Response Training Program, Brownfield Redevelopment Bonus Refunds and any appropriations in the General Appropriation Act for cleanup of state-owned lands to allow grants for assessment and remediation at brownfield sites. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 1412, Beaches/Public Swimming and Bathing Places • Adds coastal and intracoastal waters to the statutory definition of public bathing places. • Permits the Department of Health to adopt and enforce rules to protect the health of persons using beach waters of the state, including establishment of health standards, procedures, and time frames for bacteriological sampling of beach waters. • Permits the department to issue health advisories if the quality of beach water fails to meet standards established by the department. • Specifies that the issuance of health advisories related to beach water sampling is preempted to the state. • Defines "beach waters" as waters along the coastal and intracoastal beaches, including both salt and brackish water. • Exempts coastal and intracoastal beaches from construction and operating permit requirements applicable to other public swimming and bathing facilities. • Authorizes, subject to a legislative appropriation, a nonrecurring sum of $600,000 to the Department of Health to perform a 3 year study to: • determine the water quality at beaches throughout the state; • determine which indicator organism and the levels of such organism are best suited with respect to bacteriological sampling; • determine the safety of beach waters; and • establish a statewide model to help predict when possible water quality problems will occur. Submitted into the public record in connection with item U' 6 on Z`1'00 Q�'�t.>►�ds�►175 "Falter Foeman s s _ City C erk 1 • ®Natural Resources and Water r �I 0 Requires the Department of Health to form an interagency technical advisory committee to oversee the performance of the studies in the bill, and to advise it in rulemaking pertaining to coastal and intracoastal public bathing places. • Provides that the committee consists of equal numbers of staff of the Department of Health and the Department of Environmental Protection having expertise in the subject matter of the studies. • Specifies that members are to be appointed by the respective secretaries and the committee is to be chaired by a Department of Health representative. • Appropriates $745,000 from the Ecosystem Management and Restoration Trust Fund to the Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Water Resource Management, Beach Management Program to be transferred to the Department of Health. • Appropriates the sum of $745,000 from the County Health Department Trust Fund in the Department of Health for a 2 -year "Healthy Beaches" study in the coastal waters of Escambia and Santa Rosa counties and the Tampa Bay area of Pinellas county, to determine which indicator organism is best suited to be used with respect to Florida's waters and to establish a statewide model to help predict when possible water -quality problems will occur. • Effective date: July 1, 2000. SB 1646, Water Pollution Control Expands the kinds of projects that may be funded under the Sewage Treatment Revolving loan fund (SRF), including: • septic tank replacement or upgrades; • projects to address agricultural runoff and other nonpoint sources of pollution; • certain restoration activities; and • other activities eligible under the federal Clean Water Act. • Allows a full range of financing options to take advantage of market conditions and expand the funding capabilities of the SRF. • Provides that bonds, certificates, or other obligations of indebtedness would be issued by the Florida Water Pollution Control Financing Corporation instead of the Division of Bond Finance of the State Board of Administration. Allows the department to provide financial assistance through any program authorized under s. 603 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (Clean Water Act), Pub. L. No. 92-500, as amended, including, but not limited to: t Submitted into the PU61ttj record in conn � C item �3-( on ec-nth 176 Waiter Fo_ OiSCru ise4 r. City Clerk Natural Resources and Water 40 r1 �J • making grants and loans; • providing loan guarantees; • purchasing loan insurance or other credit enhancements; and • buying or refinancing local debt. • Requires this financial assistance to be administered in accordance with s. 403.1835, F.S., and applicable federal authorities. • Allows the DEP to administer the resulting portfolio of loans, including funds accrued through the activities of the Florida Water Pollution Control Financing Corporation. • Allows the department to: • make or request the corporation to make loans to local government agencies, which agencies may pledge any revenue available to them to repay any funds borrowed; • make or request the corporation to make loans, grants, and deposits to other entities eligible to participate in the financial assistance programs authorized in the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or as a result of other federal action, which entities may pledge any revenue available to them to repay any funds borrowed; • administer financial assistance so that at least 15 percent of the funding made available each year is reserved for use by small communities during the year it is reserved; and • make grants to financially disadvantaged small communities. • Deletes the requirements that the term of the loans not exceed 30 years and that the combined rate of interest and grant allocations on loans shall be no greater than the interest rate paid on the last bonds sold pursuant to s. 14, Art. VII of the State Constitution. © Provides that prior to approval of financial assistance, the applicant must submit certain security and financial information. • Specifies that eligible projects are to be given priority according to the extent each project removes, mitigates, or prevents adverse effects on surface or ground water quality and public health. • Provides that the relative costs of achieving environmental and public health benefits must be taken into consideration during the department's assignment of project priorities. • Requires the department to adopt a priority system by rule. • Provides that in developing the priority system, the department shall give priority to projects that: Submitted into the public record in connection with item nj: -b__ on kXA 1vailfBl roemdtl 0 177 < . �c�z.�. City Clerk J 1 ® • Natural Resources and Water • eliminate public health hazards; • enable compliance with laws requiring the elimination of discharges to specific water n 7 1 • Allows the department to obligate moneys available in the Wastewater Treatment and Stormwater Management Revolving Loan Trust Fund for payment of amounts payable under any service contract entered into by the department with the Florida Water Pollution Control Financing Corporation subject to annual appropriation by the Legislature. • Provides that amounts on deposit in the trust fund in each fiscal year shall first be applied or allocated for the payment of amounts payable by the department under this subparagraph and appropriated each year by the Legislature before making or providing for other disbursement from the trust fund. • Requires the State Board of Administration to invest and reinvest moneys in the trust fund in accordance with ss. 215.44-215.53, F.S. • Provides that costs and fees of the State Board of Administration for providing those investment services shall be deducted from the earnings accruing to the trust fund. submjilzed 1u10 11ir; 'Ouk�1i0 record in item lx� E, Llldl%� For-,,iT(ian City Glerlf bodies; ' • assist in the implementation of total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) adopted under s. 403.067, F.S.; • enable compliance with other pollution control requirements, including but ' not limited to toxic control, wastewater residuals management, and reduction of nutrients and bacteria; • assist in the implementation of surface water improvement and management plans and pollutant load reductions goals developed under state water policy; • promote reclaimed water reuse; • eliminate failing onsite sewage treatment and disposal systems or those that are causing environmental damage; or ' • reduce pollutants to and otherwise promote the restoration of Florida's surface and ground waters. • Allows the department to impose a penalty on delinquent loan payments in an amount not to exceed an interest rate of 18 percent per annum on the amount due in addition to charging the cost to handle and process the debt. • Provides that if a loan recipient, other than a local government agency, defaults under the terms of a loan, the department may pursue any remedy available to it at law or in equity. • Allows the department to impose a penalty in an amount not to exceed an interest rate of 18 percent per annum on any amount due in addition to charging the cost to handle and 1 process the debt. n 7 1 • Allows the department to obligate moneys available in the Wastewater Treatment and Stormwater Management Revolving Loan Trust Fund for payment of amounts payable under any service contract entered into by the department with the Florida Water Pollution Control Financing Corporation subject to annual appropriation by the Legislature. • Provides that amounts on deposit in the trust fund in each fiscal year shall first be applied or allocated for the payment of amounts payable by the department under this subparagraph and appropriated each year by the Legislature before making or providing for other disbursement from the trust fund. • Requires the State Board of Administration to invest and reinvest moneys in the trust fund in accordance with ss. 215.44-215.53, F.S. • Provides that costs and fees of the State Board of Administration for providing those investment services shall be deducted from the earnings accruing to the trust fund. submjilzed 1u10 11ir; 'Ouk�1i0 record in item lx� E, Llldl%� For-,,iT(ian City Glerlf Natural Resources and Water 0 • Deletes broad language relating the Legislature's revenue shortfalls and the authority for the department to evaluate innovative fund enhancing proposal. • Allows the department to adopt rules regarding: • program administration; • project eligibilities and priorities, including the development and management of project priority lists; • financial assistance application requirements associated with planning, design, construction, and implementation activities, including environmental and engineering requirements; • financial assistance agreement conditions; • disbursement and repayment provisions; • auditing provisions; • program exceptions; and • the procedural relationship between the department and the Florida Water Pollution Control Financing Corporation. • Provides that any projects for reclaimed water reuse in Monroe County funded from the Wastewater Treatment and Stormwater Management Revolving Loan Trust Fund must take into account water balances and nutrient balances in order to prevent the runoff of pollutants into surface waters. • Creates the Florida Water Pollution Control Financing Corporation as a nonprofit public - benefit corporation for the purpose of financing the costs of water pollution control projects and activities described in s. 403.1835, F.S. • Limits the activities of the corporation to specifically assisting the department in implementing financing activities to provide funding for the programs authorized in s. 403.1835. • Provides that all other activities relating to the purposes for which the corporation raises funds are the responsibility of the department, including, but not limited to: • development of program criteria; • review of applications or financial assistance; • decisions relating to the number and amount of loans or other financial assistance to be provided; and • enforcement of the terms of any financial assistance agreements provided through funds raised by the corporation. • Provides that the corporation is to be governed by aboard of directors consisting of: • the Governor's Budget Director; • the Comptroller or the Comptroller's designee; ��SSCa► 179 L . Submitted into the public record in connection with stem on . Walter Foeman City Clerk 1 ® • Natural Resources and Water n • the Treasurer or the Treasurer's designee; and • the Secretary of Environmental Protection or the secretary's designee; until January 7, 2003, at which time the board shall include the Chief Financial Officer or the Chief Financial Officer's designee in place of the Treasurer and Comptroller. • Specifies that the executive director of the State Board of Administration shall be the chief executive officer of the corporation and shall direct and supervise the administrative affairs of the corporation and shall control, direct, and supervise operation of the corporation. • Provides that the corporation shall have such other officers as may be determined by the board of directors. • Provides that the corporation shall have all the powers of a corporate body under the laws of the state to the extent not inconsistent with or restricted by this section, including but not limited to the power to: • adopt, amend, and repeal bylaws not inconsistent with this section; • sue and be sued; • adopt and use a common seal; • acquire, purchase, hold, lease, and convey any real and personal property necessary for the corporation; • elect or appoint and employ such officers, agents, and employees as the corporation considers advisable to operate and manage the affairs of the corporation; • borrow money and issue notes, bonds, certificates of indebtedness, or other obligations or evidences of indebtedness described in s. 403.1835, F.S.; • operate, as specifically directed by the department, any program to provide financial assistance authorized under s. 403.1835(3), which may be funded from any funds received under a service contract with the department, from the proceeds of the bonds issued by the corporation, or from any other funding sources obtained by the corporation; • sell all or any portion of the loans issued under s. 403.1835, F.S., to accomplish the purposes of s. 403.1837, F.S.; • make and execute any contracts, trust agreements, and other instruments and agreements necessary or convenient to accomplish the purposes of the corporation and s. 403.1837, F.S.; • select, retain, and employ professionals, contractors, or agents, which may include the Division of Bond Finance of the State Board of Administration, as is necessary or convenient to enable or assist the corporation in carrying out its purposes; • do any act or thing necessary or convenient to carry out the purposes of the corporation. Requires the corporation to evaluate all financial and market conditions necessary and prudent for the purpose of making sound, financially responsible, and cost-effective #ecOrdlid E lCis t'i3 o,. itcr, i : jG 4e: C} X11 th +'� 18 0", Walter r rcerEl,�et City Ciork Natural Resources and Water 0 LJ decisions in order to secure additional funds to fulfill the purposes of ss. 403.1837 and 403.1835, F.S. • Allows the corporation to enter into one or more service contracts with the department under which the corporation shall provide services to the department in connection with financing the function, projects, and activities provided for in s. 403.1835, F.S. • Allows the corporation to enter into one or more service contracts with the corporation and provide for payments under those contracts pursuant to s. 403.1835(9), F.S., subject to annual appropriation by the Legislature. • Provides that -the obligations of the department under the service contracts do not constitute a general obligation of the state or a pledge of the faith and credit or taxing power of the state, nor may the obligations be construed in any manner as an obligation of the State Board of Administration or entities for which it invests funds, or the department except as provided in s. 403.1837, F.S., as payable solely from amounts available under any service contract between the corporation and the department. • Requires the service contract to expressly include the following statement: "The State of Florida's performance and obligation to pay under this contract is contingent upon annual appropriation by the Legislature." • Allows the corporation to issue and incur notes, bonds, certificates of indebtedness, or other obligations or evidences of indebtedness payable from and secured by amounts payable to the corporation by the department under a service contract. • Prohibits the corporation from issuing bonds in excess of an amount authorized by general law or an appropriations act except to refund previously issued bonds. • Authorizes the corporation to issue bonds not to exceed: $50 million in FY 2000-2000; $75 million in FY 2001-2002; and $100 million in FY 2002-2003. • Exempts the corporation from taxation and assessments of any nature whatsoever upon its income and any property, assets, or revenues acquired, received, or used in the furtherance of the its purposes. • Provides that the obligations of the corporation incurred under these provisions are exempt from all taxation; however the exemption does not apply to any tax imposed by ch. 220, F.S., on the interest, income, or profits on debt obligations owned by corporations. Submitted into the public record in connection with _item on Se-Zq:Qi Walter Foeman 181 City Cleric 1 ® • Natural Resources and Water t• Requires the corporation to validate any bonds issued, except refunding bonds which may be validated at the option of the corporation, by proceedings under ch. 75, F.S. ' • Requires the validation complaint to be filed only in the Circuit Court for Leon County. • Allows the State Board of Administration to perform these services, to contract with others to provide all or part of those services, and to recover the costs and expenses of providing those services. • Authorizes the Auditor General to conduct a financial audit of the accounts and records of the corporation. 1 • Appropriates to the Department of Environmental Protection, in FY 2000-2001, an 1 amount not to exceed $10 million from the Wastewater Treatment and Stormwater Management Revolving Trust Fund for the purposes of transferring funds to the Florida Water'Pollution-Contr'ol'F'inancing Corporation under service contract to carry out the activities authorized in ss. 403.1835 and 403.1837, F.S. Submitted into the prehiie record in connection wjeh 182item F)n �2 -- VIalter Foos r� 0ICity Clerk • Requires the notice required under s. 75.06, F.S., to be published in Leon County and the ' complaint and order of the circuit court to be served only on the State Attorney for the Second Judicial Circuit. first bonds • Provides that the validation of the may be appealed to the Supreme Court and the appeal shall be handled on an expedited basis. • Provides that the corporation and the department shall not take any action that will materially and adversely affect the rights of holders of any obligations issued under this ' section as long as the obligations are outstanding. • Specifies that the corporation is not a special district for purposes of ch. 189, F.S., or a unit of local government for purposes of part III of ch. 218, F.S. • Provides that the exception is the limitation on interest rates provided by s. 215.84, F.S. Part I of ch. 287, F.S., except ss. 287.0582 and 287.0641, F.S., does not apply to the corporation, the service contracts, or debt obligations issued by the corporation. ' • Provides that the benefits or earnings of the corporation may not inure to the benefit of any private person, except persons receiving the grants and loans. • Stipulates that dissolution the title by upon of corporation, to all property owned the corporation reverts to the department. • Authorizes the corporation to contract with the State Board of Administration to serve as trustee with respect to debt obligations issued by the corporation and to hold, administer, and invest proceeds of those debt obligations and other funds of the corporation and perform other services required by the corporation. • Allows the State Board of Administration to perform these services, to contract with others to provide all or part of those services, and to recover the costs and expenses of providing those services. • Authorizes the Auditor General to conduct a financial audit of the accounts and records of the corporation. 1 • Appropriates to the Department of Environmental Protection, in FY 2000-2001, an 1 amount not to exceed $10 million from the Wastewater Treatment and Stormwater Management Revolving Trust Fund for the purposes of transferring funds to the Florida Water'Pollution-Contr'ol'F'inancing Corporation under service contract to carry out the activities authorized in ss. 403.1835 and 403.1837, F.S. Submitted into the prehiie record in connection wjeh 182item F)n �2 -- VIalter Foos r� 0ICity Clerk Natural Resources and Water 0 • Effective date: June 14, 2000: -' — 183 Submitted into the public record in connection with _item -3- on -2 Ov Walter Foeman City Clerk, 1 [I APPENDICES Submitted into the public record in connection with item Z-34 ons 2a -C�O Walter Foen pan City Clerk Ll • BUDGET CONFERENCE COMMITTEE OVERVIEW Appendices .iJ rE .v"ij}4 2�tecord 151 �ii�aC1GC;�1,0? Iten' 10 A C► Cleft' f Conference Report on HB 2.145 FY2000-200-1 GeneralAppropriations Act v_ - 4`. a C n g House Fiscal Responsibility Council, Ken Pruitt, Chair z0{ CD 0 11% - � Senate Budget Committee, Locke Burt, Chair c� I= 73 0* • Ah a.0 �Gmft i♦ dic eral ADDt'o❑ III a cOWA iw i � 1 House 2000-2001 $50.9 billion 1999-2000 $48.7 billion 10% 2.2 .1 � n rea r 8% r ay ` °V Y -� 8' "v. MAR 4- ro g � Snt �� fir' 'S �a'�> '���r t✓ F�: `„t s � .� � k M 2% b.d- �� }'# .� j ' ayea Nfr L Q r s r CD 0 CL 9a� iar. o=3 Increase in Increase in �EcC nCD Budget Real Capita Income ro c 'D Cr 0 Cil�l/7�Qi{�Lj' at- Yakl Submitted. Tolc. record in connection imm! item on � Walter Foeman City Clerk 0 Increases Over Last Year's Budget 44eLb For ($ in millions) o Cil�l/7�Qi{�Lj' at- Yakl Submitted. Tolc. record in connection imm! item on � Walter Foeman City Clerk 0 title, 0187870, H x n� M I �,e�ga Xs�y.. �*�d`Y �` v .cid ,� P �� f � � ✓ J � �� ti..j OF n��orta b /ity Z0 3 •t 25 mil'/ion Road Fund Economic D i iotaVFuncfing for f � nvy ro `menu `1 PrograMs EnVL IoiA*nR4 7 U) `sUp T. P1/°"rit�t. 3 l� �'�d� o h ID R; rf s U41" �! of� fe , s r v Q Submitted o A record in item �. r n c� o m 29 aQ 0 t3 Walter FQ2iilr�r� n (D Walter x o City Clerk `D � � �s Subm, 'u V ,c -record- i1) connec-ti ,_ _ Roth item _ — on wafter Foemart city Clerk SOitted intu ane public + __ M.rre rd.Jn..connection with Ram On t,,'7- -6I \Mlialter Foeman Educati ::�J.A r d City Clerk, $677.1 million increase (6.58%) in General Revenue appropriations over current year • Increase in Total Potential Funds of $867.8 million (7.82%) above the current year 4th calculation includes an increase of $70.1 million in Supplemental Academic Instruction funds to help students in jeopardy of falling behind academically — $60 million for teacher recruitment and retention • Major revision in the method of funding Exceptional Student Education (ESE) — greatly improves stability in local school district budgets — eliminates state paperwork burden imposed on teachers for the ESE Matrix • $39.3 million in non-recurring grant programs to assist low performing schools • $30 million increase in the School Recognition Program • $12.25 million for bonuses for outstanding teachers in D& F schools and alternative schools- for at -risk students • $19.4 million increase (44%) in need -based student financial aid • $54.9 million for enrollment growth of 5,176 full-time equivalent students in the State University System • $9.6 million for first year operating costs for a new medical school at FSU • $5 million for new law schools at FAMU & FIU • $56.9 million in new funds for community colleges to recognize Enrollment growth and improve programs - : Health & H u an Servmices Total Funds (in millions) • Child Welfare Issues $ 128.0 — Child Protective Services — Healthy Families — Out of Home Care — Maintenance Adoption Subsidy • Services to the Developmentally Disabled $ 131.0 • Children's Health Care Increases (KidCare) $ 96.0 Child Day Care $ 71.4 • Mental Health and Substance Abuse $ 75.4 • Tobacco Pilot Program $ 39.1 • Services to the Elderly $ 27.3 • Hospital Reimbursement Increases $ 206.6 • Health Care Infrastructure $ 41.0 — County Health Departments — Children's Medical Services Clinics — Community Health Centers, Hospitals & Labs — Trauma Centers ' — Computer Systems i Veterans' Affairs & Nursing Homes $ 21.3 Submitted record in into the Aubttc r ~Gith - ' �'- ' '•., connection A l item �k on �2Q L.� _ . Walter Foem n �ISC6eC� City clerk Ir Criminal Justice Total Budget of $3.50 billion,. an increase of $184 million • $19.1 million increase for State Attorneys and Public Defenders • $6.7 million increase for drug abuse treatment in the Department of Corrections $12.4 million increase for substance abuse, mental health and other specialized treatment services within the Department of Juvenile Justice • $9.0 million increase for community supervision in the Department of Juvenile Justice • $5.7 million for small county courthouse facility needs • $4.4 million increase for prison system security enhancements and building maintenance and repair • $29.5 million to cover chronic, long-standing deficits in overtime payments for correctional officers, health care, expenses and salary incentive payments in the Department of Corrections • $13.4 million increase for 1,670 new inmates expected to enter the prison system during FY 2000-01, including critical infrastructure needs • $66.5 million increase to construct 950 new commitment beds for juvenile offenders • $25.2 million to operate 1,774 additional- juvenile justice commitment beds • $8.5 million increase to begin implementation of the revisions to Article V of the State Constitution that affect the state courts system • $8.3 million to enhance investigative capacity at the Florida Department of Law Enforcement • $34.9 million increase to the state courts, including $1.2 million for drug courts • $235 million in base redirected to the most critical public safety and criminal justice activities listed above Submitted into the public record in connection with item on Walter Foeman City Cleric � General Government • Florida Forever - Provided for the 1st year $300 million bond sale • Citrus Canker Eradication efforts total $139.5 million, including $23.5 million in General Revenue, $6.2 million from the Agriculture Emergency Eradication Trust Fund and $109.8 million in federal matching funds • Legislature's Water Initiative received priority funding of $144.2 million, including $107.6 million for Surface Water Restoration and $36.6 million for Wastewater System Improvements • Everglades Restoration received $105 million based on the revenues provided in HB 221 1 Provided $30.4 million for Statewide Beach Projects, which leverages an additional $24.5 million in federal and $37.8 ' million in local matching .dollars • Aquatic and Upland Exotic Plant Control provided $18.9 ' million • Maximized federal match opportunities in the Wastewater Treatment Revolving Loan Program -- Funded at $9 million with matching federal funds and loan repayments of $126 million and the Drinking Water Facility Construction Revolving Loan Program Funded at $5 million with matching federal funds of $31 million • Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program (FRDAP) Grants funded at $33.8 million. Additional statewide park grants funded at $2.2 million • Agriculture Promotion & Education Facilities provided $8.7 million �i'SCJu►',� d► Sub,nittc dint record in c0 n the Public item 1. nnecti°n with ®n 29 00 VVaiter0 n@man City Glcrk Transportation & Economic Development • $153.4 million is provided to ensure that Florida's business climate is conducive to the creation of jobs, business location and expansion, international trade and to position Florida for the next generation of launch systems and the International Space Station. • $63.8 Million of Fast Track Program funding is provided to improve intermodal access to ports and airports around the state. • $25 Million is provided for the Economic Development Road Fund in the Office of Tourism Trade and Economic Development. This fund is used for transportation improvements which will make the difference in attracting or retaining businesses in Florida. • $10.1 Million in General'Revenue was used.to replace revenues lost to the Department of Highway Safety as a result of eliminating the Motor Vehicle Inspection Program.- $7 rogram.$7 Million is provided to upgrade equipment in Tax Collectors' Offices to process motor vehicle titles and registrations more efficiently. • $13.5 Million is provided to fund the entire shelter deficit that was identified by the Department of Community Affairs in its 1999 Shelter Retrofit Report. This amount matches the Governor's recommendation, but uses available Trust Fund sources instead of.General Revenue. • $17.1 Million is provided for Historical Presgrvation Special Category Grants to fund projects 1 through 42 on the Department's ranked list. • $18.3 Million is provided for Cultural Facility Special Category Grants to fund projects 1 through 25 on the Department's ranked list. • $4.2 Million is provided for Library Construction Grants for the top 10 projects recommended at $300,000 per project. • $3 Million is provided for renovations to the Ca' d' Zan and the Ringling Museum in Sarasota. Submitted into the public record in connection with -item�: 3 "� on JaLZ -o" Walter Foeman City Clerk O��w►s5e� 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2000-2001 Pay, Package • Pay Raises — 2.5% across the board for state employees, effective October 1, 2000 — 8% increase for law enforcement officers, effective October 1, 2000 Discretion to the agency heads to grant lump sum bonuses • Benefit — Special Risk retirement benefits for correctional Probation Officers — Special Risk retirement benefits for correctional medical workers — No premium increases for the State Health Insurance Program �i`UU►� d Submitted into the. public record in connection with Item kat± on _16 Walter Foeman 4'..:A City Clerk COUNTY -BY -COUNTY ALLOCATIONS Appendices StIbMit"d i -to recOld jr) connectj()�-, With stern Ir -1- 6— on G- 2- g -L6 Walter Foeman 200 City Clerk COUNTY BY COUNTY BUDGET ALLOCATIONS Conference..R.e 2145 ort on i[1§ -2001. Fisca:ear:r2000til.w. General "Ain, .:o xlations Act County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect ACORN Dental Clinic - OF/HSC Florida Center for Library Automation - OF Graduate Assistant & Fellowship Fee Waivers - OF Graduate Medical Education - OF/HSC Spinal Coni Research - OF/HSC State Rural Development Council - OF Santa Fe Com College - General renovations Santa Fe Com College - Library Santa Fe Com College - Remodel Bldgs A IMTS Lab &T Security OF - PK Yonge Laboratory School Structural Emergency Phase I OF - Utilities/Infrastructure/Capital Renewal/Roofs OF - Weil Hall Renovation/Remodeling OF -Constans Theatre Addition (p) OF -Health Professions/Nursing/Pharmacy Complex OF -Pediatric Emergency Center OF -Pediatric Inpatient Expansion OF - Academic Classroom Renovations OF - Center for Dental Implantation OF - Center for Wetlands -Phelps Laboratory Bldg OF - Forestry Lmg Cntr, Ph II -Austin Cary Mem Forest * OF - Junior -Senior Dental Teaching Laboratory OF - Maren Student Reading Room OF - Pharmacy Building Remodeling - Phase IB OF - Santa Fe Beef Unit OF - Stuzin Hall Renovation - Room 103 OF - Wall Farm Horse Teaching Unit Gainesville Aquaculture Support T- Pari-Mutuel Research on Drug Elimination Research & Development Programs for the Pari-Mutuel Lab Ballpark Improvements Civic Center Recreation Area Community Center Park Corie Park, ,, Hawthorne Recreational Park O' Johnson Lake Park LaCrosse Town Park C Recreation Park Acquisition ��� Program Universities Universities Universities Universities Universities Universities PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO SUS Fac Chall Gmts SUS Fac Chall Gmts SUS Fac Chall Grnts SUS Fac Chall Gmts SUS Fac Chall Gmts SUS Fac Chall Gmts SUS Fac Chall Gmts SUS Fac Chall Gmts SUS Fac Chall Gmts SUS Fac Chall Gmts Agriculture DBPR DBPR FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP T.B. McPherson FRDAP West Park (P,- -- �`' FRDAP Dudley Farm Rest & Development �,� N�� �� State Parks Alachua Water Quality Preservation ProjectCom, T ,S? ,aS� Water Initiative - Coun Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Alachua Amount 500,000 4,775,000 1,415,510 5,000,000 250,000 52,130 1,112,684 8,502,255 576,612 1,500,000 3,500,000 8,382,721 600,000 10,094,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 300,000 150,000 106,823 30,000 165,000 125,000 800;000 100,501 300,000 373,174 158,600 200,000 300,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 150,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 100,000 300,000 ®,c C0 Page 1 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on H13 145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not!' included. • Page 2 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ON ® ® ® ® ® ® _® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M into the public Submitted with record in connection b_z9`a on item Nfqaiter Foernan County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act City Clerk Pro ect Program County Amount High Springs Municipal Wastewater Collection, Treatment & Disposal System Water Initiative Alachua 750,000 Medical Education/Indigent Care—Shands Hospital—Alachua AHCA Alachua 2,876,386 Dementia Caregivers Telehealth Support Project Elder Affairs Alachua 500,000 Southwest Alachua County Primary & Community Health Care Clinic Health Alachua 200,000 Alpha One Program Health Alachua 800,000 Eastside Dental Clinic Health Alachua 50,000 Gerold L. Schiebler/Children's Medical Services Center Phase III Construction Health Alachua 500,000 University of Florida Dental Clinic Health Alachua 50,000 Hippodrome State Theater Renovation Cultural Facilities Alachua 142,625 Kanapaha Botanical Gardens Recept. Center Cultural Facilities Alachua 105,000 Construct an addition at the Department of Transportation State Materials Office in Gainesville_ DOT FCO Alachua 3,623,609 Replace Low Level Bridge SR 121/Sante Fe River DOT Work Program Alachua 3,312,001 Replace Medium Level Bridge US 441/Sante Fe River DOT Work Program Alachua 3,208,501 Resurface SR 121 from Lacrosse to Union Co. Line DOT Work Program Alachua 1,863,001 Construct Major Interchange on 1-75/SR 222 at SR 222/39th Ave. DOT Work Program Alachua 8,232,960 Dudley Farmhouse Historic Preservation Alachua 146,200 Old Gainesville Depot Historic Preservation Alachua 226,491 North Hall Historic Preservation Alachua 56,545 University Walkover - Shands Medical Center Road Fund Projects Alachua 500,000 Pro ect Program 6ounty Amount Baker County Agriculture Center Renovations Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Baker 100,000 Baker County Fairgrounds Renovations Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Baker 300,000 Knabb Sports Complex Extension FRDAP Baker 50,000 Baker County Health Department Improvements Health baker 300,000 Resurface SR 121 from Union Co. Line to 1-10 Overpass DOT Work Program Baker 2,898,000 Resurface CR 250 from Columbia Co. Line to Forest Rd.235 DOT Work Program Baker 1,221,651 Pro ect Program County Amount FSU Branch Campus Universities i Bay 440,000 Gulf Coast Com College - Adjacent land acquisition PECO Bay 555,499 Gulf Coast Com College - General renovations PECO Bay 910,597 Gulf Coast Com College-Health/WellnessNoc Ed Facility PECO Bay 1,500,000 Gulf Coast Com College -Remodel Social Science Bldg PECO Bay 250,000 Rural Fire Department Support Forestry Bay 200,000 Cain Griffin Park -Phase I FRDAP Bay 75,150 Callaway Rec. Complex - Phase 3A FRDAP Bay 150,000 Callaway Rec. Complex - Phase 3B FRDAP Bay 150,000 Canal Park Land Purchase FRDAP Bay 150,000 Flight Avenue Recreational Park FRDAP Bay 112,500 Lynn Haven Recreational Complex- Phase V FRDAP Bay 90,000 Page 2 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ON ® ® ® ® ® ® _® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount McCall Everitt Park FRDAP Bay 140,000 Oaks by the Bay Development - Phase III FRDAP Bay 50,000 Parker Environmental Exploratorium Park FRDAP Bay 112,500 Under the Palms Playground and Trail Project FRDAP Bay 100,000 Frank Brown Park, City of Panama City Beach Local Parks !Bay 50,000 City of Lynn Haven Telecommunications System Management Services 'Bay 30,000 Mexico Beach Emergency Management 800 MHz Upgrade Management Services Bay 153,000 Martin Lake Restoration Project Water Initiative Bay 240,000 Veterans' Nursing Home #4 Veterans Bay 5,780,797 Martin Theatre Annex Renovation - Phase I Cultural Facilities I Bay 147,089 Acquire R.O.W. for Major Interchange on SR 30 (US 98) at CR 3031 (Thomas Drive) DOT Work Program • Bay 4,199,700 Resurface SR 368 (23rd St.) from SR 390 (Beck St.) to SR 75 (US 231) DOT Work Program Bay 2,311,232 Resurface SR 392 (Hutchinson Rd) from SR 30 (US 98A) to SR 30 (US 98A) DOT Work Program Bay 2,075,175 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes on SR 79 from SR 30A (US 98) to West Bay Bridge DOT Work Program ` Bay 2,161,200 Replace High Level Bridge on SR 30/US 98 (Hathaway Bridge) DOT Work Program Bay 83,425,400 Port of Panama City Industrial Park, Phase II - install Rd, sewer, water & rail DOT/ Fast Track 'Bay 1,141,371 Port of Panama City Vehicle Distribution Center - construct 10 Acre CR site DOT/ Fast Track Bay 212,471 Port of Panama City - Vehicle Distribution Facility - Bay Co. DOT/Fast Track :Bay 242,000 Port of Panama City - Phase II of Port Authority Ind Park - Bay Co. DOT/Fast Track 'Bay 1,300,000 Bay Co. Woodland Firefighting Equip. Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Bay 250,000 #2 Fire Station for Lynn Haven Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. ;Bay 250,000 Florida Highway Patrol Station Highway Safety FCO Bay 2,455,499 Pro ect Program aounty Amount ' Bradford County Fairgrounds Improvements Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Bradford 75,000 Brooker Recreation Park FRDAP Bradford 50,000 Edwards Road Park FRDAP Bradford 50,000 Hampton City Park A (!� �� FRDAP Bradford 50,000 Wainright Park co �O� FRDAP Bradford 50,000 Shands at Starke Hospital Facilities Upgrade Health Bradford 400,000 �- Pro ec Program County Amount Greater Melbourne Police Athletic League Juvenile Justice Brevard 250,000 Neighborhood State Attorney Initiative P �� State Attorneys Brevard 341,900 Facilities Matching Grant - College-wide Infrastructure/Brevard CC 0 Community Colleges Brevard 40,000 Facilities Matching Grant - King Center for the Performing Arts /Brevard CCrx +v e� Community Colleges Brevard 143,938 SPACEHAB 6% 6 o Education Brevard 25,000 Technological Research & Development Authority - Teacher Professional Developmer ;� '1` s Education Brevard 1,800,000 Brevard Branch Campus % n Universities Brevard 1,299,200 Brevard Com College -General renovation/remodeling - Titusville % �� PECO Brevard 2,446,327 Brevard County Fair Phase I ��rj Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Brevard 100,000 Page 3 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. Submitted into the public record in connection with item— on County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Relocate Cocoa Work Center Ballard Park Playground Blue Heron Wetiand Park Canaveral City Park Cocoa Beach Recreation Area Hedgecock Field Project Manatee Park Boardwalk Project Palm Shoreside Park q►t Parrish Park Scottsmoor Riverside Park Riviera Drive Park Development Satellite Beach Park Turkey Creek Greenway Wavecrest Park Native Florida - Aquarium & Teaching Facility Club Esteem Pineda Landing Park Recreational Improvements City of Rockledge/Cocoa Northeast Retention Area Merritt Island Septic Tank. Elimination & Sanitary Sewer Installation Project - Phase II Anti -Drug Addiction Prototype Project Center for Drug -Free Living Expansion Club Esteem - Brevard Construction Community By The Sea - A Planned Community Crisis Shelter Expansion fo Children The Haven II - Emergency Shelter for Abused and Abondoned Children ages 0 - 6 Brevard County Health Department Construction Trauma Care—Homes Regional Medical Center Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 500 (US 192) from East of Osceola Co. Line to 1-95 Replace Low Level Bridge on SR 520/Banana River Bridge Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 5/US 1 from Post Rd to SR 404/Pineda Causeway Construct Minor Interchange on SR A1A at Port Entry (Dave Nisbit Drive) Repair & Rehabilitate Bridge on SR 500 (US192) Repair & Rehabilitate Bridge on SR 518 Resurface SR 5/US 1 from Bames Blvd to Poinsettia Drive Resurface 1-95 from 1.3 miles North of SR 5 to South of SR 50 Resurface SR 3 from South of Smith/Grant Rd to Kennedy Space Center Gate Repair & Rehabilitate Bridge on SR 520/13anana River Spaceport Florida Experiment Research and Processing Lab - access Rd & site preparation Spaceport Florida - Access road, site prep.- Brevard Co Melbourne Beach Public Library Suntree/Vera Public Library Program Forestry FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FWCC Local Parks Local Parks Water Initiative Water Initiative :Children &:Families Children &Families Children & Families Children & Families Children & Families Children & Families Health Health DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT/ Fast Track DOT/Fast Track Library Construction Library Construction County Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Efrevard drevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Prevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard revard revard Brevard Prevard Brevard revard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Prevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Walter FOeman City Cleric Amount 150,000 50,000 150,000 50,000 50,000 112,500 112,500 77,000 112,500 86,000 112,500 112,500 150,000 112,500 250,000 50,000 50,000 100,000 250,000 250,000 500,000 75,000 350,000 250,000 100,000 240,000 100,000 1,192,000 4,141,035 10,741,000 1,500,000 1,919,952 1,090,224 2,279,072 1,007,680 5,049,120 1,100,000 3,511,911 4,000,000 300,000 300,000 Page 4 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® "® ® ® M M .i 0 County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount Port St. John Public Library Library Construction Brevard 300,000 Pro ect Program County Amount Enhancements of Community Policing Through Community Schooling Juvenile Justice Broward 190,980 Gang Activity Prevention - GAP Juvenile Justice Broward 250,000 Florida Ocean Sciences Institute Juvenile Justice Broward 200,000 Facilities Matching Grant - Performing Arts Center - South /Broward CC Community Colleges Broward 87,500 Graduate Assistant & Fellowship Fee Waivers - FAU Universities Broward 197,354 Marine Science Partnership - FAU/Harbor Branch Universities Broward 750,000 Program in Medical Sciences - FAU/UM Universities droward 1,050,000 Broward Museum of Discovery & Science Education Facilities Broward 2,000,000 Broward School District New Lauderdale Lakes Elem Sch Site Bridge Education Facilities Broward 280,000 Broward Com College -Remodeling Bldg 48 Student Svcs - North PECO Broward 3,849,002 Broward Com College -General renovations /remodeling PECO droward 2,542,550 Broward Com College -Remodeling Bus Ed/Science Bldg 71 - South PECO Broward 286,899 Broward Com College -Student Center PECO Broward 1,000,000 Broward Com College-Weston Partnership Facility PECO Broward 4,000,000 Pompano Beach / Collier City Aquaculture & Hydroponics Complex Agriculture Broward 200,000 Davie Canal Reforestation DEP Broward 135,000 Monitoring Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs. DEP droward 240,640 Motor Vehicle Reg Pass Through DEP Broward 843,409 Skateboard Park at Pompano Beach Community Park DEP Broward 150,000 Title V Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs DEP Broward 381,683 Broadview Park FRDAP Broward 150,000 ' Caporella Park FRDAP Broward 102,500 Cinnamon Place Park FRDAP droward 112,500 Coral Creek Park FRDAP Broward 150,000 Dann Witt Park Playground Redevelopment FRDAP droward 75,000 Driftwood Park FRDAP Broward 150,000 Equestrian Center Expansion FRDAP Broward 150,000 • Frost Park FRDAP Broward 150,000 Hagen Park Development FRDAP Broward 150,000 Holiday Paris FRDAP Broward 150,000 Island City Park Preserve Development FRDAP Broward 150,000 Pine Island Community Park FRDAP Broward 150,000 Pine Island Park Waterspray Playground Submitted into the pubic FRDAP Broward 78,750 Pioneer ParkFRDAP record inCOill�et;?iJf? �n/it;i Broward 125,000 Preserve Exercise Trail Expansion Project(o Z OD FRDAP Broward 100,000 Riverland Woods Park item --- - FRDAP Broward 150,000 Royal Palm Park Improvements Walter FoeiT an FRDAP Broward 150,000 Sabal Pines Park Improvements Cit, Clerk FRDAP Broward 150,000 Page 5 of 49 �> , This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies*are not included. .i 0 Page 6 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® M ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M ® ® M ® ® ® M • into the V' , sOlnitted VOUr record in connection item on V4alter Foeman County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Citi► Clerk Pro ect Program � " " Coun Amount Sawgrass Sanctuary Park FRDAP Broward 97,500 Seminole Dog Park Facility FRDAP Broward 150,000 Shirley Branca Park Expansion FRDAP Broward 150,000 Tequesta Trace Park Facilities FRDAP Broward 150,000 t` Weston Park Facilities FRDAP Broward 150,000 City of Coral Springs Safety Surfacing of Slide and Glide Park Local Parks Broward 50,000 City of North Lauderdale Drainage request for the Rock Island Road Park Local Parks Broward 50,000 City of North Lauderdale Parking Lot Lighting for Rock Island Road Park Local Parks Broward 20,000 City of Tamarac McNab Park Universally Designed Playground Local Parks Broward 50,000 °'•,Cooper City Recreation Center Local Parks d�roward 50,000 Fred Lippman Multi -Purpose Center and Shuffleboard Complex Local Parks Broward 50,000 Sunrise Tennis Club Park Phase III Local Parks Broward 50,000 Wilton Manors Public Use Greenspace Local Parks froward 50,000 Pompano State Farmers' Market State Farmers' Market Efroward 2,000,000 John U Lloyd State Park - Picnic Pavilion State Parks Broward 480,000 Kingfisher Canal Water Initiative Broward 30,000 North Fork New River Restoration Water Initiative Broward 450,000 Pembroke Park Wastewater Collection Pumping System Improvements Water Initiative Broward 100,000 Broward Community Partnership on Homeless for crisis out -placement housing and services Children & Families Broward 200,000 , -Broward Shared Database °�C.O.U.R.T./Cottages Children & Families Broward 250,000 in the Pines Children & Families Broward 100,000 -Henderson Community Mental Health Center -Preserving the Family Unit Children & Families Broward 400,000 -) Inclusive Child Care Project -Autism- Children & Families Broward 200;000. Kinship Support Center Children & Families Broward 500,000 V Mildly III Childcare Pilot Project Children & Families Broward 100,000 .Protective Investigation - Broward Sheriff IHealth Children & Families Broward 3,200,000 SOS Children's Village of Florida Children & Families Broward 350,000 1/0 Starting Place 1999 Capital Campaign Facility Expansion Children & Families Broward 450,000 ` Transitional Housing - Women In Distress of Broward County, Inc. Children & Families Broward 350,000 Lippman Senior Center Elder Affairs Broward 250,000 HIV/AIDS Care Program -Broward Broward 200,000 Broward County Health Department Construction Health Broward 400,000 Broward County Health Department -School Health Health Broward 500,000 Medivan Project/Elderly Interest Fund, Inc. Health Broward 25,000 Methadone Outpatient Treatment, HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis Prevention Services Health Broward 1,397,710 Primary Care Center Dania Beach Health Broward 400,000 Trauma Care-Broward General Medical Center Health Broward 450,000 Trauma Care -Memorial Regional Hospital Health Broward 450,000 Trauma Care -North Broward Medical Center Health Broward 100,000 Museum of Science and Discovery Cultural Endowments Broward 240,000 Cultural Info. Ctr.& Art Exhib. Gallery Cultural Facilities Broward 160,000 Page 6 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® M ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M ® ® M ® ® ® M • County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount Festival Art Cinema Cultural Facilities Broward 156,250 Cultural Arts Auditorium Cultural Facilities Broward 500,000 Cultural Facilities Expansion Project Phase II Cultural Facilities Broward 200,000 Renovate the Department of Transportation Ft. Lauderdale Maintenance Yard DOT FCO Broward 645,710 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 7/US 441 (Dade Co. Line to North of Hall&ale Blvd.) DOT Work Program Broward 5,000,000 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 818/Griffin Rd from East of 100th Ave. to East of University Drive DOT Work Program Broward 11,227,680 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 845/Powedine Rd from SR 834/Sample Rd to North of 10th St. DOT Work Program BFoward 6,077,520 Resurface SR 838/Sunrise Blvd from East of Bayview Drive to Intracoastal Waterway DOT Work Program Broward 1,392,101 Resurface SR 817/University Drive from Broward Blvd to North of C-13 Canal DOT Work Program Broward 8,980,695 Construct Minor Intersection on SR 810/Hillsboro Blvd at Southwest 12th Ave. DOT Work Program Broward 1,092,960 Repair & Rehabilitate Bridge on SR A1A/Dania Beach Blvd over Intracoastal Waterway DOT Work Program Broward 4,049,955 Install Lighting on SR 842 from SR 7/US 441 to Northwest 7th Ave. DOT Work Program Broward 1,800,000 Improve Traffic Operations on SR 838/Sunrise Blvd from West of 1-95/SR 9 to Flagler Drive DOT Work Program Broward 3,081,391 Resurface SR Al from Southeast 12th St. to Northeast 5th St. DOT Work Program Broward 2,114,505 Acquire R.O.W. to Construct New Rd (&rews Ave. Extension) & Bridge over CSX RailRd DOT Work Program Broward 10,306,538 Add Safety Improvmts. to 1-595/SR 862 from Westbound SR 84 On-ramp to Eastbound SR 84 Off -ramp DOT Work Program Broward 1,163,340 Resurface 1-95/SR 9 on Cypress Creek Rd DOT Work Program Broward 1,431,405 Resurface 1-95/SR 9 on Copans Rd DOT Work Program Broward 1,078,470 Provide Block Grant Operating Assistance for Broward Co. Transit DOT Work Program Broward 6,108,198 Improve Intermodal Access to Fort Lauderdale Airport DOT Work Program Bfioward 2,000,000 Improve Airport Passenger Loading Bridge at Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood Airport DOT Work Program Broward 5,500,000 Southwest 4th Ave. - Rebuild/widen intersection at Perimeter Rd DOT/ Fast Track Broward 1,097,472 Construct Broward Co. Neighborhood Transit Center DOT/ Fast Track Broward 263,393 Broward County Aviation Department - SW 4th Ave DOT/Fast Track Broward 1,250,000 Broward County Transit - Neighborhood transit center DOT/Fast Track Broward 300,000 Fiber Optics Margate Emergency Man Bids Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Broward 250,000 Sample-McDougald House Historic Preservation Broward 300,000 Hollywood Seaboard Coastline Railroad Station Historic Preservation froward 115,636 u Wilton Manors Public Library Library Construction Broward 300,000 9. African American Library Local Cultural Projects Broward 700,000 Broward Center for Performing Arts/FAU Lifelong Learning Local Cultural Projects Broward 200,000 Not for Profit Bowl Games - Micron pc.com Local Economic Dev. Projects Broward 100,000 Melvin Anglin Square Community Services Projects Broward 200,000 Pro ect Program dounty Amount Enhancing Rural Economic Dev Through Demo of High Value Aquaculture Species (U of F) Agriculture Calhoun 112,500 Acquisition of Land for Ocheessee Rec Park FRDAP Calhoun 50,000 AlthaArea Recreation Complex UlY;?f FRDAP Calhoun 50,000 Kinard Rec. Park - Phase 11GeCrJf ID CUr-,Cc •, V`ry FRDAP Calhoun 50,000 item IC_3-6 on _kA -9_ Oos W aIter Coarnan City Cleric Page 7 of 49 This report contains only those items in the ConferenceFkeport on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. • v Page 8 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. IM ® ® M iM ® its iiii>• iiia Ml ® ® ■■ ® ® ® ® M Submitted into the public record in connection with ®n _Z -o item may' County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Walter Foeman OCity Clerk S Pro ect Program County Amount Charlotte County Fair Association Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Charlotte 300,000 -Mote Marine Lab Sturgeon Aquaculture `Mitigation Bank Little Pine Island Agriculture Charlotte 500,000 - DEP Charlotte 160,000 N Punta Gorda Nature Park Trail Extension FRDAP Charlotte 75,000 Spring Lake Park FRDAP Charlotte 150,000 j Charlotte Park Sewer Expansion Water Initiative Charlotte 50,000 Four Comers Stormwater Water Initiative Charlotte 200,000 Charlotte Community Mental Health Services, Inc Children & Families Charlotte 100,000 Charlotte County Health Department Construction Health Charlotte 477,100 Veterans' Nursing Home #5 Veterans Charlotte 5,780,797 Add Lanes & Reconstruct US 17 from North of CR 74 to CR 764 South DOT Work Program Charlotte 5,563,680 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 776 from East of Sunnybrook to West of CR 771 DOT Work Program Charlotte 5,006,240 Resurface US 41 (SR 45) from North of St. Pierre to South of Cooper St. DOT Work Program Charlotte 2,319,298 Construct Motor Carrier Comp. Off. Weigh Station Static/Weigh In Motion Comfort/Insp. Station on 1-75 DOT Work Program Charlotte 1,000,000 Repair & Rehabilitate Bridge on 1-75 DOT Work Program Charlotte 1,286,400 Widen bridge on 1-75 at Peace River DOT Work Program Charlotte 47,700,000 Punta Gorda Depot Historic Preservation Charlotte 101,582 Pro ect Program dounty Amount Suspension With A Purpose -..Juvenile Justice Citrus 85,968 Boys & Girls Clubs of Citrus County Juvenile Justice Citrus 100,000 Central Ridge District Park FRDAP Citrus 100,000 Cooter Pond Park Development FRDAP Citrus 100,000 Jim Lagrone Memorial Park Improvements FRDAP Citrus 50,000 Lake Henderson FRDAP 'Citrus 75,000 Homosassa Springs Park Development State Parks Citrus 750,000 Chassahowitzka Regional Wastewater Collection System Water Initiative Citrus 1,000,000 Homosassa Wastewater Collection System Water Initiative Citrus 750,000 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 44 from SR 45 (US 41) to CR 470 DOT Work Program Citrus 5,238,345 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 44 from CR 470 to West of Withlacoochee River DOT Work Program Citrus 2,047,495 Pro ect Program Coun Amount Keystone Beach Park FRDAP Clay 112,500 Little Rain Lake - Phase II FRDAP l Clay 112,500 Spring Park - Phase II FRDAP Clay 100,000 City of Green Cove Springs Stormwater Water Initiative Clay 600,000 City of Green Cove Springs—Water Reclamation System Water Initiative Clay 750,000 Clay County. Stormwater Runoff Water Initiative Clay 200,184 Lower St. Johns River Water Resource Restoration Initiative Water Initiative Clay 10,500,000 Resurface SR 21/Bl&ing Blvd from CR 220 to Knight Boxx Rd DOT Work Program Clay 2,358,401 Penney Memorial Chapel Historic Preservation Clay 183,743 Page 8 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. IM ® ® M iM ® its iiii>• iiia Ml ® ® ■■ ® ® ® ® M M ® ® ® ® ® ® M ® ® � M W1r ®_. M ® M M County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount Edison Com College -Alternate Ingress/Egress - emergency road access PECO Collier 1,440,000 OF - Research Screenhouse - SW FL REC SUS Fac Chall Grnts Collier 30,000 Collier County Beach Nourishment Beach Program Collier 321,930 Marco Island Beach Nourishment Beach Program Collier 69,862 Everglades Land Acquisition DEP Collier 30,000,000 Lake Trafford Restoration Water Initiative Collier 400,000 Children's Crisis Stabilization Beds Children & Families Collier 318,645 Isabel Collier Read Prenatal Care Clinic—Immokalee Health Collier 300,000 Philharmonic Center for the Arts Cultural Endowments Collier 240,000 Add Lanes & Rehabilitate Pavement on US 41 from Rattlesnake/Hammock to Barefoot Williams Rd DOT Work Program Collier 6,437,700 • ffi Design & Construct Trac Control Devices/System for Collier Co. DOT Work Program Collier 4,603,680 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Rehabilitate Pavement on US 41 from Lee Co. Line to North of CR 887 DOT Work Program Collier 2,267,000 Proect Program noun Amount Lake City Com College -General renovation PECO Cblumbia 641,385 New High School (s,p,c,e) (Cont from Previous Yr) PECO Columbia 2,787,000 Alligator Lake Recreation Area FRDAP Columbia 150,000 Westwind Rec. Complex FRDAP Cblumbia 150,000 Winfield Recreation Complex FRDAP Cblumbia 112,500 lchetucknee Springs State Park Development State Parks Columbia 350,000 Columbia County Community Senior Services Center Elder Afffairs Cblumbia 100,000 Update Traffic signal at SR 10A/Baya Ave. in Lake City DOT Work Program Columbia 1,035,000 Q Resurface US 27/SR 20 from Alachua Co. Line to Suwannee Co. Line DOT Work Program Columbia 4,036,501 Construct Rest Area on 1-10 DOT Work Program Columbia 2,144,000 Pro ect Program County Amount Dade HART Corrections . Dade 500,000 Family Intervention and Support Program Corrections Dade 500,000 Dual Diagnosis and Aftercare Residential Program Corrections Dade 550,000 Transition, Inc Corrections Dade 150,000 Homeless Assessment Referral and Tracking Corrections . Dade 500,000 Jobs Program - Transition Inc Corrections Dade 150,000 FIU Dog Detector and Training Certification Program FDLE Dade 50,000 Range 2000 Firearm Simulator FDLE Dade 100,000 Anti -Crime Progress and Initiatives FDLE Dade 125,000 SER Jobs for Progress v�'Uii171►t(�?� tfiiO Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 SABER the r UC;�lC Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 n . ti`• Youth Co -Op record in CCrtitectinn vli-.h Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 Young Life Juvenile Preventative Youth Camps item � CD �,�9ro Juvenile Justice Dade 200,000 MCH - Adolescent Health Services — --� Juvenile Justice Dade 600,000 The Agape School for Girls Walter Foarria t Juvenile Justice Dade 500,000 C;fit/ Cierk Page 9 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. Page 10 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. • • ® M ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®IMI ® ® 1=11M Submitted into the public record in connection with item 1.3-8 on -� Walter Foeman County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act City Clerk a Pro ect Program County Amount . Neighborhood Intervention to Prevent Youth Crime Juvenile Justice Dade 300,000 New Horizons Youth Academy/Day Treatment Program Juvenile Justice Dade 475,000 The Phoenix Project Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 �o Prevention through Academic and Recreational Excellence (PARE) Juvenile Justice Dade 200,000 9► Miami Children's Hospital Juvenile Justice Dade 350,000 Adult Mankind Juvenile Justice iDade 1,200,000 Community Coalition Juvenile Justice Dade 385,000 Cetary Project Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 Dade Community Action Agency Juvenile Justice Dade 75,000 a Miami Love Youth At Risk Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 Here's Help Juvenile Justice 'Dade 351,750 Miami Rivers of Life - Renewing the Vision Juvenile Justice Dade 200,000 Mad Dads of Miami - Dade County Juvenile Justice Dade 200,000 Weed & Seed Youth Leadership Academy Juvenile Justice Dade 200,000 . Inner City Youth Center, Inc. - Afterschool Education and Recreation Program Juvenile Justice Dade 216,200 Bay Point Schools Aftercare Program Juvenile Justice 'Dade 200,000 Voices for Children - Guardian Ad Litem & TPR Unit State Court System Dade 192,656 New Woris Symphony - Distance Education Community Colleges Dade 200,000 Hands In Action - Family, School and Friends Program Education (Dade 250,000 SER/SABER/Youth CO-OP Education Dade 600,000 Increased finding for First Accredited Medical School -UM Private Colleges & Univ Dade 500,000 Rosenstiel School - Sustainable Fisheries - UM Private Colleges & Univ Dade 100,000 Cubal Oral History Private Colleges & Univ Dade 50,000 Cancer Research - UM Private Colleges & Univ Dade 1,000,000 Biomedical PhD - UM Private Colleges & Univ ; Dade 500,000 Postsecondary Education Grants - Florida Menorial College Private Colleges & Univ Dade 1,083,000 Spinal Cord Research - UM Private Colleges & Univ ; Dade 250,000 Graduate Assistant & Fellowship Fee Waivers - FIU Universities Dade 369,623 Law School - FIU Universities Dade 2,500,000 FIU - Health & Life Sciences Expansion/Rem/Renov PECO Dade 12,362,500 FIU - Utilities/Infrastructure/Capital Renewal/Roofs PECO Dade 2,152,752 MDCC - Bldg 400 Phase I PECO Dade 2,500,000 MDCC - General renovations - collegewide PECO Dade 5,757,282 MDCC - Land & facilities acquisition - Wolfson PECO Dade 223,441 MDCC - Remodel clrms,labs,sup fac - Wolfson PECO 1 Dade 2,000,000 MDCC - Remodel clrms/labs/sup fac - InterAmerican PECO Dade 3,230,700 MDCC - Remodel clrms/labs/sup fac Bldg 2000 PECO Dade 2,456,480 MDCC -Bldg 7000(Parking Facility for Phase III) - Wolfson PECO Dade 7,988,000 FIU - Art Museum SUS Fac Chall Gmts Dade 3,000,000 FIU - Hospitality Management Building SUS Fac Chall Gmts Dade 75,000 FIU - Wolfsonian Museum Annex SUS Fac Chall Gmts Dade 426,303 Page 10 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. • • ® M ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®IMI ® ® 1=11M M ® ® ® ® ® ®" ® ® ® 11MI®. ®'_ ® M County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect FIU-Kovens Conference Center Endangered and Threatened Plant Conservation Grant Program Florida Tropical Fruit Research & Development South Florida Food Recovery The Tropical Garden Education Network Dade County Beach Nourishment Key Biscayne Beach Nourishment Brownfield Redevelopment Program Miami River Commission Miami Shores Village Fuel Storage & Tank Clean Up Miami Springs Green Beltway Bikepath Monitoring Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs Motor Vehicle Reg Pass Through Performing Arts Center Land Acquisition Title V Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs Water Plant Expansion Design Acq. of Land for Opa-Locka Gym at Segal Park Beach Master Plan Coral Bay Park Improvements David H. McDonald Park Ed Burke Rec. Center Elizabeth Virrick Park Improvement Fasulo Park Connector �- Losner Park Improvements '! Milander Park Murray Park Improvements North Bay Village Playground North Shore Park Renovation 9.� Oceanfront Park Development Passive Park Acquisition Patricia Mishcon Athletic Field Pine Tree Lake Park " Pinecrest Park Development Salvadore Park Improvements Suniland Park Development Waterways Park Improvements_ West Miami Park Improvements SL'�D"`r" Florida Task Force One record in connaciio "3 tev;"," Biscayne Park Family Project item kb on �.7?"" Coral Gables Parks Rejuvenation Project V'ialtea Fcat:;rnan Miami Watersports Park & Recreation Center City Clerk Program County Amount SUS Fac Chall Gmts Dade 190,645 Agriculture Dade 99,500 Agriculture Dade 300,000 Agriculture Dade 200,000 Agriculture Dade 200,000 Beach Program Dade 282,000 Beach Program Dade 70,000 DEP Dade 400,000 DEP Dade 150,000 DEP 'Dade 300,000 DEP Dade 500,000 DEP 'Dade 244,478 DEP !Dade 1,513,331 DEP Dade 1,000,000 DEP Dade 327,557 DEP Dade 750,000 FRDAP Dade 150,000 FRDAP Dade 150,000 FRDAP Dade 100,000 FRDAP Dade 150,000 FRDAP 'Dade 50,000 FRDAP Dade 150,000 FRDAP Dade 50,000 FRDAP Dade 112,500 FRDAP Dade 150,000 FRDAP Dade 112,500 FRDAP Dade 50,000 FRDAP Dade 100,000 FRDAP Dade 150,000 FRDAP ;Dade 150,000 FRDAP Dade 150,000 FRDAP 'Dade 112,500 FRDAP Dade 150,000 FRDAP Dade 150,000 FRDAP Dade 150,000 FRDAP Dade 112,500 FRDAP Dade 50,000 Insurance Dade 200,000 Local Parks Dade 50,000 Local Parks Dade 50,000 Local Parks Dade 50,000 Page 11 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. included. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not • 0 Page 12 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M ® M © © ® M M ® M 0 E-1 Submitted into the Public record in connection with item DZLL on lo--g-j- County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Walter Foemao .:a CityAgOt Pro ect Program County Parks and Recreation Master Plan Local Parks Dade 50,000 Parks and Recreational Projects Local.Parks Dade 50,000 Programming for Youth/Elderly Local Parks Dade 50,000 Reverse 911 Management Services 'Dade 50,000 f' Blue Marlin Center - Oleta State Park State Parks Dade 525,000 Florida City Storm Recovery, Repair & Improvement Project Water Initiative Dade 700,000 North Miami Sewer System Lining Water Initiative Dade 250,000 Opa-Locka Surface Water System Improvements Water Initiative Dade 281,250 Opa-Locka Wastewater System Improvements Water Initiative Dade 500,000 Biscayne Bay Cleanup Water Initiative Dade 300,000 Biscayne Bay Restoration Water Initiative Dade 500,000 Blue Lagoon Lake Clean Up Water Initiative ;Dade 100,000 City of Aventura Stormwater Drainage Improvements Water Initiative Dade 103,908 City of Sweetwater Stormwater Project Water Initiative Dade 500,000 Highland Village Surface Water Restoration Water Initiative Dade 400,000 Highland Village Wastewater Restoration Water Initiative Dade 1,250,000 Miami River Dredging Project Water Initiative Dade 3,000,000 Miami -Dade Watershed Ping Project: Cntl Basins Stormwater Ping Component, Phases I and II. Water Initiative Dade 100,000 South Miami -Dade County Watershed Planning Project Water Initiative Dade 100,000 Stormwater Drainage - City of South Miami Water Initiative Dade 400,000 Wastewater (Sewer) Infrastructure - City of South Miami Water Initiative Dade 1,000,000 West Miami Surface Water System Improvements, Division 1 Water Initiative ,Dade 500,000 Graduate Medical Education/Indigent Care -Jackson Memorial Hospital AHCA Dade 87,142,115 Graduate Medical Education/Indigent Care -Miami Children's Hospital AHCA Dade 1,617,294 Graduate Medical Education/Indigent Care -Mount Sinai Medical Center AHCA Dade 3,251,838 Hospice Foundation of America -Educate Physicians on Medical & Cost Benefits of Hospice AHCA Dade 350,000 Association for the Development of the Exceptional (Funding participants on waiting list) Children & Families Dade 350,000 Family Unification Center Children & Families Dade 50,000 LEIC Little Havana EZ/EC Project - Dade County Children & Families Dade 250,000 New Horizons Children & Family Center - Dade County Children & Families I Dade 100,000 New Horizons Dual Diagnosis Aftercare Program- Dade County Children & Families . Dade 100,000 NeW Horizons Family Intervention & Support Program - Dade County Children & Families Dade 100,000 Best Buddies High schools, Colleges, Citizens Children & Families Dade 200,000 Domestic Violence Prevention And Assistance Program -Dade County Children & Families Dade 50,000 Fellowship House -Acquisition and Renovation of Facility Children & Families Dade 100,000 Genesis Treatment and Rehab Center-HIV/AIDS Prevention and Training Center Children & Families Dade 100;000 Immigrant Family Support Program-C.A.S.A. Children & Families Dade 250,000 Lock Towns Mental Health Treatment Children & Families Dade 100,000 Lock Towns Substance Abuse Treatment Children & Families Dade 100,000 Miami Behavioral Center, Inc. (MBHC) Children & Families Dade 200,000 Miami -Dade County Homeless Trust Children & Families Dade 200,000 Page 12 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M ® M © © ® M M ® M 0 E-1 M ® ® ® ® ® M ®- ®- ® M- ®I. ®- M. M ® ® ® M County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect New Horizons- Dade County Renovation of His House Dawn & Horizon on Landmark Learning Center Campus Satellite Clinic Senior Wellness Project - Dade County Villa Maria Nursing Home - Dade City of Hialeah Gardens Meals on Wheels De Hostos Construction Project Food Care for the Elderly -Dade Meals Program for At -Risk Elderly Non -Ambulatory & Handicapped Residents of the Allapattah. Self -Care Elderly Meals -Dade Southwest Social Services Meals -Dade West Miami Meals on Wheels Borinquen Health Center Construction HIV/AIDS Mental Health Proposal - Dade County Miami Jewish Home -Douglas Gardens - Teaching Nursing Home Project Dade County Health Department -School Health Dade County Health Department -West Perrine Dade Hospice Program - AIDS Network Diabetic Services For Homebound Patients In Dade County Hialeah Dental Clinic Interactive Smoking Education Project in Dade Miami Children's Hospital Model Cities Home Visitation Project In Dade County New Horizons / Health Prevention - Dade County Respite Program for Parkinson's Disease Trauma Care -Jackson Memorial Hospital u Trauma Care -Miami Children's Hospital Healthy Beaches D -FY -IT Recording for the Blind and Dyslexic, Florida Unit Miami Springs Downtown Revitalization Miami City Ballet �(ah �t� i. Architecture Center f s?O COr o �. Actors' Playhouse at the Miracle Theatre: Coral Gables jpO� / C QG�Cs9G f`� '-'>C Furniture, Fixtures & Equipments C _ n t ; i James Byrd Anderson, Jr. Opera Center ?S? t Fairchild Tropical Garden Renovation Projects{(�?; Cultural Arts and Education Center. Construction O`f3 Cf Coconut Grove Playhouse Renovation jy Clerk Historic Overtown Folklife Village: Lyric Theater The Colony Theater Renovation & Restoration Project Pro -gram County Amount Children & Families Dade 100,000 Children & Families Dade 250,000 Children & Families Dade 350,000 Elder Affairs Dade 200,000 Elder Affairs Dade 50,000 Elder Affairs Dade 50,000 Elder Affairs Dade 100,000 Elder Affairs Dade 10,000 Elder Affairs Dade 200,000 Elder Affairs Dade 10,000 Elder Affairs Dade 100,000 Elder Affairs Dade 25,000 Health Dade 60,000 Health Dade 400,000 Health Dade 350,000 Health Dade 500,000 Health Dade 4,500,000 Health 'Dade 50,000 Health Dade 50,000 Health Dade 50,000 Health Dade 400,000 Health Dade 200,000 Health Dade 100,000 Health Dade 50,000 Health Dade 295,500 Health Dade 450,000 Health Dade 200,000 Health Dade 200,000 Health Dade 500,000 Blind Services ,Dade 75,000 Community Services Projects 'Dade 750,000 Cultural Endowments Dade 240,000 Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 Cultural Facilities Dade 250,000 Cultural Facilities 'Dade 500,000 Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 Cultural Facilities Dade 950,b00 Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 Page 13 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. n �J Submitted into the public record in connection with item P --k-6— on ti -z4_= Walter Foeman County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Teaching Auditorium Renovation & Expansion Renovate Department of Transportation North Dade Maintenance Yard Acquire R.O:W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 826/Palmetto Expwy from NW 25th St. to NW 47th St. Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 25/Okeechobee Rd from West 19th St. to Palm Ave. Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 25/Okeechobee Rd from Palm Ave. to Southeast 7th Ave. Add Lanes & Rehab Pavement SR 860/Miami Gardens Dr. from NW 57th Ave. to Carol City Canal Acquire R.O.W. for Miami Intermodal Center & Rental Car Hub Acquire'R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 934 from SR 826 to SR 823 Reconstruct Rigid Pavement on SR 5/US 1 from Southwest 264th St. to Southwest 232nd St. Resurface SR 7/Northwest 7th Ave. from Northwest 79th St. to Northwest 159th St. Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconst. SR 25/Okeechobee Rd (SR 826/Palmetto Expwy to W 19th St.) Acquire R.O.W. to Reconstruct Flex. Pavement -SR 5/US 1/Biscayne Blvd (NE 105th St. to NE 123rd St) tQr Add Safety Improvements to SR 826/Northwest 167th St. from Northwest 2nd Ave. to SR 826 Repair & Rehabilitate Bridge on SR A1A at Haulover Cut . Resurface SR 7/Northwest 7th Ave. from Northwest 43rd St. to Northwest 79th St. Resurface SR 968/West Flagler St. from Southwest 71 st Ave. to Southwest 22nd Ave. Reconstruct Rigid Pavement on SR 5/US 1 from Southwest 232nd St. to Southwest 112th Ave. Acquire R.O.W. to Improve Access to Lejeune Rd Strip Repair & Rehabilitate Northwest 54th St. Bridge & East 1st St. Bridge Construct Sidewalk from Southwest 2nd Ave. to Riverwalk Metro Mover Station Construct Low Level Bridge on Northwest 79th Ave. Provide Block Grant Operating Assistance for Fixed Bus Route in Dade Co. Construct & Exp& Terminal Facility for Miami International Airport (Concourse G) Construct & Exp& Terminal Facility for Miami International Airport (Phase 1) Construct & Exp& Terminal Facility for Miami International Airport (Concourse J) Acquire R.O.W. for Miami International Airport Construct & Extend Northside Runway for Miami International Airport Improve Fixed Guideway for Miami/Dade Transit Agency Construct Bus Preference Lane on SR 5/US 1 Busway from SW 112th Ave. to SW 344th St. Improve Urban Corridor on SR 968/Flagler St. from Miami River to US 1/Biscayne Blvd Acquire R.O.W. for Miami Intermodal Connector Core (Priority 3) Northwest 25th St. - grade separation/ improvements CSXT's Lehigh Branch Infrastructure rail capacity improvements City of Homestead Urban Transit Land purchase 79th St. Station Area Continuation 79th Street Station Area Continuation Miami -Dade Aviation - inprovements to NW 25 St CSXT - infastructure impv/Lehigh Branch in Dade Co Emergency Replacement of Police Cars Repair of Southwest 107th Ave. from Flagler to Southwest Eight St. Licensing Equipment Program Cultural Facilities DOT FCO DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT/ Fast Track DOT/ Fast Track DOT/ Fast Track DOT/ Fast Track DOT/Fast Track DOT/Fast Track DOT/Fast Track Emergency Equipment Highway Beautification Highway Safety County Dade Dade Dade Dade Dade 'Dade Dade 'Dade Dade Dade ;Dade 'Dade Dade Dade .Dade Dade Dade Dade Dade Dade 'Dade :Dade Dade ,Dade 'Dade Dade Dade 'Dade :Dade Dade Dade iDade Dade iDade Dade 'Dade Dade Dade Dade Dade Dade City Clerk Amount 500,000 2,835,545 9,400,682 12,213,000 11, 074, 500 7,555,500 28,000,000 1,722,101 7,223,166 4,677,748 10,802,001 6,299,001 1,355,787 6,000,000 2,380,500 1,974,574 6,452,385 60, 860, 000 7,452,000 1,260,000 2,082,360 14,144,715 3,500,012 3,000,000 3,000,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 11.' 1, 035,196 1,900,000 32,680,000 3,072,922 3,327,535 219,494 175,000 175,000 3,500,000 3,790,000 40,000 900.000 80,000 Page 14 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. v County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount South Florida Archaeology Historic Preservation Dade 484,845 Lummus Park Historic and Cultural Village Historic Preservation Dade 150,000 Redland Farm Life School Historic Preservation Dade 300,000 Fire Station No. 2 Historic Preservation Dade 270,000 Seymour Hotel Historic Preservation bade 250,000 Sunny Isles Beach Branch Library Construction Dade 300,000 Miami Beach Regional Library Library Construction pade 300,000 Smithsonian -affiliated Florida Museum (Miami) Local Cultural Projects Dade 100,000 San Carlos Institute Local Cultural Projects Dade 250,000 Capital Improvement of Teatro 8 Local Cultural Projects Dade 100,000 Bay of Pigs Museum and Library Local Cultural Projects bade 30,000 Florida Trade and Economic Development Center/CAMACOL Local Eco Dev. Projects bade 300,000 Homestead Fiber Optic Local Eco Dev. Projects Dade 250,000 Trade Mission Center for the Americas Local Eco Dev. Projects Dade 150,000 44th Street and Collins Avenue in Miami Beach Road Fund Projects bade 2,000,000 Pro ect Program County Amount DeSoto Middle School Add/Ren/Rem (p,c,e) PECO DeSoto 10,251,379 Arcadia Livestock Market Ag Promo & Ed Facilities[�eSoto 200,000 DeSoto Ag -Civic Center Ag Promo & Ed Facilities eSoto 200,000 Esmerelda Drive Little League Complex FRDAP beSoto 112,500 Hargrave Street Community Park FRDAP deSoto 150,000 Hardee County Wastewater system Water Initiative DeSoto X50,000 Add Lanes & Reconstruct US 17 from North of Arcadia Co. to North of Livingston St. DOT Work Program pesoto 2,326,240 Pave Shoulders on SR 31 from Charlotte Co. Line to SR 70 DOT Work Program DeSoto 1;109,520 ,.. Add Lanes &Reconstruct US 17 (SR 35) from Heard St. to Magnolia St. DOT Work Program beSoto 2,111,840 t? Pro est Forestry Station Cross City Work Center Program Forestry dounty Dixie Amount 375,000 Replace - c Jena Parts FRDAP Dixie 50,000 Dixie County/E-911 Management Services Dixie 50,000 . Pro ect Out School Suspension Program �U~'CO lO 'b,�t'�°�it: Program Juvenile Justice CountyAmount Duval 250,000 Jacksonville PAL - Youth Leadership Program record in connection Inlitii Juvenile Justice Duval 200,000 City of Jacksonville Truancy Interdiction Program item on Juvenile Justice Duval 250,000 _ Museum of Science and History^ Walter Education Facilities Duval 1,250,000 FL CC @ Jax - Student Services Bldg - Kent Froman PECO Duval 1,400,000 FL CC @ Jax -General renovations City Cierk PECO Duval 2,891,405 FL CC @ Jax -Remodel Aviation/Aerospace Ctr. - Cecil Field PECO Duval 7,100,000 FL CC @ Jax -Remodel Workforce Labs Bldgs B & C - Downtown PECO Duval 603,947 Page 15 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. Submitted into the public record in connection with item 1)_-3:±__ on -Zq County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act WnIter Fr%,nm Pro ect OF - Radiology Equipment Upgrade OF -Univ Medical Center -Shands Jax Proton Beam Equip/Facility UNF - Library Addition UNF - Utilities/Infrastructure/Capital Renewal/Roofs UNF -Fine Arts Complex n UNF -Science/Engineering Lab/Office Building a UNF - Fine Arts Complex - Phase I UNF - Multi -Purpose Educational Complex UNF - Track/Soccer Stadium -Sports Med & Rehab Facility Monitoring Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs Motor Vehicle Reg Pass Through Preservation Project/Cedar Swamp Acquisition Title V Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs Cecil Field Forest Management Cuba Hunter Park Jarboe Park Renovations Judge Muncy Anderson Field Sisters Creek Marina Tree Hill Nature Center Addition Wingate Park Ballfield Lonnie Miller Regional Training Facility Oceanfront Park Preservation Project Talbot Island State Park Development Atlantic Beach Core City Sanitary Sewer Improvements Huguenot Lake Stormwater Improvements Lower St. Johns River Water Resource Restoration Initiative Capital Construction—Northwest Quadrant Community Health Center, Inc. CMS Building—Jacksonville Jacksonville Laboratory Porter and Hansen Building Northeast Florida Regional Pediatrics Diabetes Program at Wolfson Hospital Pediatric Echocardiography Telecommunication Network of North Florida State Board of Health Julia Street Building Stabilization, Sowder Building Trauma Care—Shands Hospital—Jacksonville Graduate Medical Education/Indigent Care—Shands Hospital—Jacksonville Acquire R.O.W. to Construct New Rd (SR 9A) from Beach Blvd to St. Johns Bluff Rd Construct New Rd (Wonderwood Connector) from Girvin Rd to Intracoastal Waterway Bridge Construct New Rd (Wonderwood Connector) from SR 9A to Monument Rd L&scape SR 9A from South of J. T. Butler Blvd to US 1 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct Riverside Ave./SR 15 from Forest St. to Acosta Bridge Acquire R.O.W. to Widen & Rehabilitate Bridge on SR 21/BI&ing Blvd Widen Bridge on SR 21/61&ing Blvd ail Program County Cit,/A91 t PECO Duval 4, 000,000 PECO Duval 6,000,000 PECO Duval 500,000 PECO Duval 1,246,915 PECO Duval 1,200,000 PECO Duval 12,400,000 SUS Fac Chall Gmts buval 130,000 SUS Fac Chall Gmts Duval 50,000 SUS Fac Chall Grnts Duval 100,000 DEP ;Duval 285,039 DEP buval 557,454 DEP Duval 25,000,000 DEP Duval 695,034 Forestry Duval 108,848 FRDAP Duval 150,000 FRDAP Duval 112,500 FRDAP Duval 50,000 FRDAP Duval 150,000 FRDAP Duval 150,000 FRDAP buval 150,000 Local Parks 'Duval 50,000 Local Parks Duval 50,000 State Parks Duval 500,000 Water Initiative 'Duval 350,000 Water Initiative Duval 200,000 Water Initiative Duval 10,500,000 Health Duval 500,000 Health Duval 200,000 Health Duval 2,000,000 Health 'Duval 125,000 Health Duval 500,000 Health 'Duval 350,000 Health 'Duval 450,000 Health ; Duval 21,126, 584 DOT Work Program Duval 5,626,949 DOT Work Program Duval 9,400,000 DOT Work Program Duval 11,600,000 DOT Work Program Duval 2,380,500 DOT Work Program Duval 8,000,000 DOT Work Program Duval 1,056,706 DOT Work Program Duval 6,035,361 Page 16 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® ® ® ® i® IM ® ® M M M C, • County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount Replace Medium Level Bridge on SR 228/Norm&y Blvd DOT Work Program Duval 2,894,400 Replace two Low Level Bridges on US 90 at Br&y Branch/McGirts Creek DOT Work Program Duval 1,072,000 Paint Bridge on SR 10A/St. Johns River DOT Work Program Duval 3,578,873 Construct Pedestrian Overpass on SR 115/Southside Blvd at Ivey Rd DOT Work Program Duval 1,500,800 Resurface SR 115/Lem Turner Rd from 1-95 to 1-295 DOT Work Program buval 3,216,780 Resurface US 90/Beach Blvd from Florida Community College in Jacksonville to 3rd St. DOT Work Program Duval 6,324,801 Replace Low Level Bridge on Old Kings Rd (9 Mile Creek Bridge) DOT Work Program Duval 1,608,000 Provide Block Grant Operating Assistance for Fixed Bus Route in Duval Co. DOT Work Program Duval 2,547,328 Construct & Extend Airport Rd for Jacksonville International Airport DOT Work Program Duval 1,081,300 Provide Funds for Modal Systems Planning at the Jacksonville Convention Center DOT Work Program Duval 1,000,000 Jacksonville Terminal & Duval Support Yard - additional track DOT/ Fast Track Duval 1,843,753 Improve interchange at 20th St. and Haines Expressway DOT/ Fast Track Duval 2,809,529 Construct new intermodal gate at Tallyrand Marine Terminal DOT/ Fast Track Duval 680,433 Demolish/replace aviation related buildings & Rds at Cecil Field DOT/ Fast Track Duval 8,691,979 Improve interchange at 20th Street and Haines Expressway DOT/Fast Track Duval 2,809,529 Construct new intermodal gate at Tallyrand Marine Terminal DOT/Fast Track Duval 680,433 Demolish/replace aviation related buildings & roads at Cecil Field DOT/Fast Track Duval 8,691,979 City of Homestead - Urban transit land purchase - Dade Co DOT/Fast Track Duval 250,000 Jacksonville Port Auth. - Tallyrand Marine Terminal - Duval Co. DOT/Fast Track Duval 775,000 Jax Port Auth. - Interchange Impv/20th St/Haines Expwy - Duval. DOT/Fast Track buval 3,200,000 CSXI - track additions Jax terminal/Duval support yard DOT/Fast Track Duval 2,100,000 Jacksonville Econ. Devel. Comm. - Cecil Field Impv - Duval Co. DOT/Fast Track Duval 14,900,000 Klutho Apartments Historic Preservation Duval 400,000 - Ribault Clubhouse Historic Preservation Duval 350,000 -,� Board of Health Building Historic Preservation Duval 350,000 LaVilla Lift Every Voice and Sing Museum Local Cultural Projects Duval 300,000 �- Auditory/Oral Education for Young Deaf Children Vocational Rehab Duval 300,000 Facilities Matching Grant - Solar Energy Pilot Plant - FCCJ Community Colleges Duval 260,000 Postsecondary Education Grants - Edward Waters College Private Colleges & Univ Duval Duval 1,083,333 276,811 Graduate Assistant & Fellowship Fee Waivers - UNF Universities Pro ect Program 6ounty Amount Afterschool Education and Training Program Juvenile Justice Escambia 75,000 Family Reunification Through Multi -Systemic Therapy Juvenile Justice E§cambia 100,000 Facilities Matching Grant - Computer Room Addition/Bldg 15 - Pensacola CC Community Colleges Escambia 750,000 Graduate Assistant & Fellowship Fee Waivers - UWF SUbmitted gilto the public Universities Escambia 89,170 Institute for Human & Machine Cognition - UWFQ record Ctt Irl L"yai�► rd in Conn Universities Escambia 391,257 Wetlands Environmental Lab -UWF T ��� � _? 9,•40 OD _CZZ�' Universities Education Facilities Escambia Escambia 150,000 500,000 Escambia School Board -Model Technical High School Infrastructure IteM J�.6— Pensacola Jr College - Adjacent land acquisition Walter Foenian PECO Escambia 500,000 Pensacola Jr College - General renovations City Clerk PECO Escambia 2,047,739 Page 17 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to cauri{ie's°by state agencies are not included. Submitted into the public; record in connection with item P-3-0 on Walter Foeman Page 18 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® M ® ® M M M M ® ® M M M IMI Ml IM • County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropa�l�ons Act City Clerk Pro ect Program County Amount Pensacola Jr College - Health Sci Clsrms/Labs/w local match PECO Escambia 3,191,163 Pensacola Jr College - Remodel Health Education Bldg PECO Escambia 108,969 UWF - Health, Leisure & Sports Fieldhouse Facility partial PECO Escambia 3,214,223 UWF-Utilitieslinfrastructure/Capital Renewal/Roofs PECO Escambia 1,500,000 Pensacola Beach Fishing Pier DEP Escambia 500,000 T ; Perdido Key Trolley Service DEP Escambia 60,000 Cantonment Youth Athletic FacilitiesFRDAP Escambia 150,000 Showalter Park Expansion. FRDAP Escambia 55,875 Well Line Road Park FRDAP Escambia 150,000 Escambia County Equestrian Facilities Local Parks Escambia 50,000 Century WWTP Discharge Conversion to Beneficial Reuse Water Initiative E9cambia 750,000 9' Crescent Lake Restoration. Project- Escambia County CATE Community Health Project-Escambia Water Initiative Escambia 100,000 -Environmental County Health Escambia 300,000 Escambia County Northside Health Department Construction Health Escambia 100,000 Gulf Coast Kids House Health Escambia 200,000 Trauma Care—Sacred Heart Hospital Health Escambia 200,000 Trauma Care—Baptist Hospital Health Escambia 100,000 Trauma Care—West Florida Regional Medical Center Health Escambia 100;000 Healthy Beaches Health EScambia 100,000 The Pensacola Opera Center Acquisition & Renovation Cultural Facilities EScambia 94,000 Replace Medium Level Bridge on SR 10 (US 90A)/Escambia River DOT Work Program Escambia 15,575,088 Add Thru Lane(s) on SR 291/Davis Highway from SR 8 (1-10) to University Parkway DOT Work Program E6cambia 6,055,922 Resurface SR 95 (US 29) from Fletcher Creek to CR 4 DOT Work Program Escambia 5,279,221 R.O.W. for Major Interchange at SR 8A (1-1 10)/SR 8 (1-10) -SR 95 (US 29) to SR 291 (Davis HWY) DOT Work Program Eacambia 3,270,800 R.O.W. for Major Interchange at SR 8A (1-110) from SR 296 (Brent Lane) to Airport Blvd DOT Work Program Escambia 3,677,850 Pensacola Shipyard Marine Rail Spur Line - revitalize at waterfront complex DOT/ Fast Track Escambia 87,798 Pensacola Shipyard Marine Complex - rail spur - Escambia Co DOT/Fast Track Escambia 100,000 Historic Pensacola Village Historic Preservation Escambia 250,000 Colonial Pensacola Public Archaeology Historic Preservation Escambia 197,415 Arbona Building Historic Preservation Escambia 239,500 Pensacola Museum of Art Historic Preservation Escambia 199,000 Pensacola Armory Military Affairs FCO Escambia 6,544,000 Escambia County Equestrian Facilities Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Escambia 200,000 EscambiaBarrineau Park Agriculture Heritage Museum Ag Promo & Ed Facilities E9cambia 75,000 Pensacola Interstate Fair Facilities Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Escambia 450,000 Pro ect Program County Amount Whitney Lab - Marine Animal Health Universities Flagler 900,000 Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve DEP Flagler 95,000 Bunnell City Park Improvements FRDAP Flagler 50,000 Hidden Trails Park FRDAP Flagler 150,000 Page 18 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® M ® ® M M M M ® ® M M M IMI Ml IM • County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act L] r Pro ect Program County Amount Bunnell WWTP Upgrade & Reuse System Water Initiative Flagler 750,000 Lower St. Johns River Water Resource Restoration Initiative Water Initiative Flagler 10,500,000 Stewart-Marchman—Flagler Service Center Children & Families Flagler 300,000 Memorial Hospital in Flagler Health Flagler 500,000 Replace Low Level Bridge on SR 100 from East of Putnam Co. Line to SR 5/US 1 DOT Work Program Flagler 5,283,157 Construct Pedestrian Overpass on 1-95 North of Old Kings Rd DOT Work Program Flagler 3,213,000 Resurface SR 5/US 1 Southbound Lane from Volusia Co. Line to Elm Ave. DOT Work Program Frlagler 4,093,425 Resurface SR 5/US 1 Northbound Lane from Korona Canal to Elm Ave. DOT Work Program Flagler 1,082,610 Mala Compra Plantation Archaeology Historic Preservation Flagler 132,600 Florida Agricultural Museum Historic Preservation Flagler 90,000 Pro ect Program lJounty Amount Tates Hell State Forest Facility Forestry Franklin 460,000 Carrabelle Riverwalk - 5 FRDAP Franklin 112,500 Carrabelle Riverwalk - 4 FRDAP Franklin 112,500 Veterans Memorial Paris - I FRDAP Franklin 112,500 Veterans Memorial Park - II FRDAP Franklin 112,500 Franklin Square Recreation Center Local Parks Franklin 50,000 Bald Point Park Development State Parks Franklin 250,000 Carrabelle Wastewater System Improvements and Service Expansion Water Initiative Franklin 250,000 Apalachicola Wastewater Improvements Water Initiative Franklin 50,000 Governor Stone Schooner Historic Preservation F=ranklin 99,015 Raney House Historic Preservation Franklin 150,000 Pro ect Program dounty Amount OF -IFAS Quincy -North FL REC completion and equipment PECO Gadsden 800,000 Gadsden County Agricultural/Multipurpose Center Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Gadsden 300,000 Q Gadsden -Soil Survey Update Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Gadsden 542,000 r Flint River Basin Study - Apalachicola DEP Gadsden 520,000 �. Greensboro Town Park FRDAP Gadsden 50,000 t'O Lake Gretna Park FRDAP Gadsden 112,500 Midway Walking Trail FRDAP Gadsden 75,000 Steven's Park Enhancement Project FRDAP Gadsden 112,500 Therrell Baseball Field Improvements FRDAP Gadsden 100,000 Renovation and Expansion of Arson Laboratory Submittedt�3 Insurance Gadsden 676,299 Hopkins Landing Park Improvements �i�E �U�ibC Local Parks Gadsden 50,000 reGOru in C{)nnectior, �avith Prole item CD =� Program CountyAmount 111,750 McArthur Park - Phase II FRDAP Gilchrist Wates Lake Park Walter FQei, an FRDAP Gilchrist 50,000 Resurface SR 47 from Trenton to CR 232 City Clerk DOT Work Program Gilchrist 3,323,200 Page 19 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. L] r Submitted into the Public record in connection with item D3-1-0— on County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect" Glades County Agri -Center City of Moore Haven Sewer Extension Four Comers Stormwater Glades County Wastewater Project Okeechobee County Utility Authority Resurface US 27 from 5th St. to SR 78 :. Glades County Multi -Use Shelter y Resurface SR 78 from North of Dike Rd to Okeechobee Co. Line Pro ect Beacon Hill Park - Phase II Forrest Park South Frank Pate Park - Phase II Equipment Storage Facility - Apalachicola River Wildlife and Environmental Area City of Port St. Joe Public Safety Communications Infrastructure Gulf Beaches Sewer Port St. Joe Wastewater Treatment Plant and Collection System Replace Low Level Bridge on SR 71 -West Arm Lake Bridge Replace Low Level Bridge on SR 71 -Cypress Creek Bridge Port St. Joe Port Authority - Master Plan & Dredging feasibility study Port St. Joe Port Auth. - Master Plan - Gulf Co. Program Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Water Initiative Water Initiative Water Initiative Water Initiative DOT Work Program Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. DOT Work Program Program FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FWCC Management Services Water Initiative Water Initiative DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT/ Fast Track DOT/Fast Track County Glades Glades Glades Glades Glades Glades Glades Glades 6ounty Gulf Gulf ! Gulf Gulf Gulf Gulf Gulf Gulf Gulf Gulf Gulf Walter Foeman Cit�rg 200,000 500,000 200,000 250,000 1,000,000 3,719,840 200,000 3,183,840 Amount 100,000 112,500 112,500 188,211 95,400 580,000 825,000 1,620,864 1,862,998 526,787 600,000 Pro ect Program dounty Amount Hamilton County Arena Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Hamilton 100,000 Cypress Park Improvements FRDAP Hamilton 50,000 Hamilton County Arena FRDAP Hamilton 50,000 New Recreation Acquisition FRDAP Hamilton 69,300 Willie Guy Turner Park FRDAP Hamilton 50,000 Stephen Foster Park Development State Parks Hamilton 225,000 Resurface US 129/SR 51 from Suwannee Co. Line to SR 25 DOT Work Program Hamilton 1,966,501 Pro ect Program noun Amount Wauchula Farmers Market State Farmers' Market Hardee 300,000 Hardee County Wastewater system Water Initiative Hardee 50,000 Zolfo Springs Wastewater Improvements Water Initiative Hardee 150,000 Farm Worker Housing - Hardee Community Svcs Projects Hardee 87,500 Construct New Rd on CR 663 (Ft. Green/Ona) from V&olah Rd to 2.5 Miles North of V&olah DOT Work Program Hardee 2,840,800 City of Bowling Green -Brush Truck/Vehicles Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Hardee 90,000 Page 20 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. M ® ® ® M = ® M M M M M ® � " M C] County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act 11 Pro ect Program County Amount Hendry County Fairgrounds Improvements Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Hendry 200,000 Montura Outdoor Recreation Facilities FRDAP Hendry 50,000 Hendry County 911 Capital Cost Management Services Hendry 150,000 Four Comers Stormwater Water Initiative Hendry 200,000 Okeechobee County Utility Authority Water Initiative Hendry 1,000,000 Hendry County Health Department, Clewiston Facility Health Wendry 2,500,000 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 80 from East of CR 78A to West of Gr&ma's Grove DOT Work Program Hendry 6,065,100 Design & Construct West entrance at Airglades Airport Clewiston DOT/ Fast Track Hendry 877,978 Design & Construct West entrance at Airglades Airport Clewiston DOT/Fast Track Hendry 877,978 Hendry Cty BOCC - Airglades Airport impv/Clewiston DOT/Fast Track Hendry 1,000,000 Pro ect Proaram dounty Amount Spring Hill Boys & Girls Club Youth Center Juvenile Justice Hernando 95,000 Hernando County Fairgrounds Ag Promo & Ed Facilities HQmando 200,000 Anderson Snow Park Complex - Phase III FRDAP Hbmando 150,000 Tom Vam Park Expansion FRDAP - Hemando 112,500 City of Brooksville Wastewater Project Water Initiative Hernando 500,000 Hernando County Health Department Construction Health Hernando 266,000 Blind Babies Blind Services Hernando 530,000 R.O.W. to Add Lanes/Reconstruct SR45 (US41) (South of SW FI Wtr Mgt Dist Entr to South of Powell Rd) DOT Work Program Hbmando 2,113,440 R.O.W. to Add Lanes/Reconstruct SR 45 (US 41) (Hviezdoslav St. to South of SW FI Wtr. Mgt Dist. Entr.) DOT Work Program Hemando 2,200,485 Construct Bike Path (Suncoast Bikeway) from SR 50 Northward to Centralia Rd DOT Work Program Hernando 2,684,790 Pro ect Program County Amount - South FL Com College - General renovations PECO Highlands 457,393 South FL Com College - Remodel Lecture Ctr 400 & Cafeteria 700 PECO Highlands 239,886 South FL Com College University Center PECO Highlands 5,000,000 Desoto City Ballfield FRDAP Highlands 50,000 Lake June Park FRDAP Highlands 50,000 tl' Max Long Adult Softball Fields to FRDAP Highlands 112,500 Veterans Beach Improvements o FRDAP Highlands 150,000 R Walnut Street Park a' FRDAP Highlands 50,000 T Avon Park Recreation Complex zo Local Parks Highlands 50,000 Sebring Firemen, Inc. Stadium Improvements �' cD Local Parks Highlands 50,000 Resurface US 98 from US 27 to East of Almambra Drive n CL DOT Work Program Highlands 1,128,150 Resurface SR 64 from Hardee Co. Line to US 27 �5 ® DOT Work Program Highlands 1,114,880 Add Lanes & Rehabilitate Pavement on US 27 from Lake Glenada to Hal McRae z p DOT Work Program Highlands 5,264,010 Avon Park Hurricane Shelter/Public Works C) � 3 Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Highlands 250,000 Avon Park Hurricane Shelter/Multi-purpose Center 1 o Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Highlands 250,000 Highlands County Hurricane Shelter Retrofit C) m z 'a Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Highlands 250,000 Pearce Homestead/Lockett Estate * C: Historic Preservation Highlands 268,435 6 S ry. _- Page 21 of 49 n This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. 11 Submitted into the public record in connection with item D-3-13 on 6 -24 -co Walter Foeman County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act City Clerk Page 22 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. M® M® M M M M M®®® M® M • Pro ect Program County Amount Sebring ACL Railroad Station Historic Preservation Highlands 65,000 Pro ect Program County Amount Hillsborough Diversionary Demonstration Project Juvenile Justice Hillsborough 599,780 Hillsborough County Truancy Reduction Program Juvenile Justice Hillsborough 500,000 f Hillsborough Juvenile Justice Collaborative Juvenile Justice Hillsborough 100,000 r Elder Justice Center State Court System Hillsborough 465,000 Hills Com College - General renovations PECO HiIlSborough 1,309,125 Hills Com College - Remodel Business Labs Bldg 201 - Ybor City PECO Hillsborough 633,589 Hills Com College - Remodel Library floors 2 & 3 - Dale Mabry PECO Hillsborough 2,170,612 Hills Com College/UF IFAS Agri -Science Center PECO Hillsborough 500,000 USF - Engineering Building III PECO Hillsborough 600,000 USF - Health Care and Education Center PECO Hillsborough 10,000,000 USF - Kopp Engineering Bldg. Remodeling PECO Hillsborough 7,711,000 USF - Utilities/Infrastructure/Capital Renewal/Roofs PECO Hill$bbrough 3,000,000 USF -Natural & Environmental Sciences Bldg PECO Hillsborough 1,000,000 Dover Project Challenge Agriculture HiIlSborough 500,000 Repairs and Resurfacing of Inner Roads and Pathways at the Florida State Fair Agriculture Hillsborough 1,000,000 Scallop Hatchery - University of South Florida Agriculture HiIlSborough 85,000 Tropical Aquaculture Lab Agriculture Hillsborough 121,260 Bay Restoration Grant - Tampa Bay Watershed DEP Hillsborough 700,000 Hillsborough County Site Cleanup Reauthorization DEP Hillsborough 300,000 Monitoring Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs DEP Hillsborough 310,000 Motor Vehicle Reg Pass Through DEP Hillsborough 712,965 Title V Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs DEP Hillsborough 809,277 YMCA/Little League Pedestrian Crossover DEP Hillsborough 500,000 All Peoples Park FRDAP Hill§borough 100,000 Clayton Park FRDAP Hillsborough 112,500 DeSoto Park FRDAP Hillsborough 150,000 Florida Wildlife Program - Lowry Park Zoo FWCC Hillsborough 415,000 Friendship Trail Bridge Underpasses Local Parks Hillsborough 50,000 Plant City State Farmers' Market - Additions and Renovations State Farmers' Market Hillsborough 350,000 Ybor City State Museum State Parks Hillsborough 200,000 Harbor Palms Stormwater Retrofit & Flood Protection Water Initiative Hillsborough 250,000 Apollo Beach Stormwater Water Initiative Hillsborough 450,000 Grant Hunter Pond Flood Attenuation and Water Quality Pond Water Initiative Hillsborough 200,000 McIntosh Park Wetland Restoration and Eastside Canal Water Treatment System Water Initiative Hillsborough 125,000 Graduate Medical Education/indigent Care -Tampa General Hospital AHCA Hillsborough 9,356,836 Mental Health Care, Inc. Children & Families Hillsborough 50,000 Children's Advocacy Center Relocation Children & Families Hillsborough 125,000 Hillborough County Crisis Center, Inc. Children & Families Hillsborough 500,000 Page 22 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. M® M® M M M M M®®® M® M • • County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount Hillsborough - W. T. Edwards Demolition Children & Families Hillsborough 1,500,000 Town N' Country Senior Center Elder Affairs Hillsborough 150,000 Dover Health Center Health Hillsborough 500,000 Hillsborough County Health. Department—School Health Health Hillsborough 500,000 Riverview/Gibsonton Health Center Health Hill§borough 500,000 Trauma Care—St. Joseph's Hospital Health Hillsborough 233,333 Trauma Care—Tampa General Hospital Health Hillsborough 450,000 Family Learning Center Community Svcs Projects Hillsborough 1,250,000 Brandon Main Street Project Community Svcs Projects Hill borough 150,000 Inner City Revitalization Program Community Svcs Projects Hillsborough 50,000 YMCA/Little League Pedestrian Crossover Community Svcs Projects HiMborough 39,000 Lowry Park Zoological Society of Tampa Cultural Endowments Hillsborough 240,000 Tampa Museum of Art Cultural Endowments Hillsborough 240,000 Tampa Bay History Center Cultural Endowments Hill§borough 240,000 Theater Restoration Cultural Facilities Hillsborough 334,485 Phase III Expansion Wallaroo Station Children's Zoo Cultural Facilities Hillsborough 500,000 Phase II - Community Arts Center Cultural Facilities Hill$borough 500,000 Tampa Hillsborough Expressway Authority DOT Work Program Hillsborough 25,000,000 Replace Low Level Bridge on SR 39 from Blackwater Creek to South of Crystal Springs DOT Work Program Hillsborough 3,984,750 Resurface SR 39 from SR 60 to North of Griffin Rd DOT Work Program Hillsborough 1,449,000 Resurface SR 43 (US 301) from Manatee Co. Line to CR 672 DOT Work Program Hillsborough 2,815,200 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct 22nd/20th St. from Maritime Blvd to SR 60 DOT Work Program Hillsborough 11,902,500 Resurface SR 600 (US 92) from Kennedy Blvd to Hillsborough Ave. DOT Work Program Hillsborough 4,605,750 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 400 (1-4) from West of 14th St. to East of 50th St. DOT Work Program Hill6borough 5,880,326 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 400 (I4) from West of 14th St. to East of 50th St. DOT Work Program Hillsborough 25,730,233 �L Improve Access to SR 93A (1-75) at Fowler Ave. Ramp DOT Work Program Hillsborough 1,602,640 Provide Operating for Fixed Route in Hillsborough Co. (Hartline Section 530) DOT Work Program Hillsborough 2,908,335 S; t Reconstruct/Repair/Overlay Taxiway at Tampa International Airport - Rehabilitate taxiway "W" DOT Work Program Hillsborough 1,250,000 �• Reconstruct/Repair/Overlay Taxiway at Tampa International Airport - Extend taxiway "J" to taxiway "G" DOT Work Program Hillsborough 1,150,000 Acquire R.O.W. for Tampa International Airport DOT Work Program Hillsborough 3,500,000 Provide Operating/Administration Assistance for St.car Operations in Hillsborough Co. DOT Work Program Hillsborough 2,100,000 Provide Capital for Fixed Bus Route in Hillsborough Co. DOT Work Program Hillsborough 2,200,000 • North/South Air Cargo Development Area buildout at Tampa International Airport DOT/ Fast Track Hillsborough 445,574 Tampa Electric St.car DOT/ Fast Track Hillsborough 438,989 Tampa International Ap - N/S Cargo Devi Roadway Sys - Hillsbor. DOT/Fast Track Hillsborough 507,500 Hillsborough Area Regional Transit Auth - Elec Streetcar Submitted into the public DOT/Fast Track Hillsborough 500,000 Electrochromic Commercialization Program With Energy Initiative Hillsborough 720,000 Tampa Fire Station No. 1 record in connection Z4 Historic Preservation Hillsborough 313,440 Cuban Club item On Historic Preservation Hillsborough 200,000 Plant City High School Walter Foeman Historic Preservation Hillsborough 250,000 One Stop Capitol Center City Clerk Local Eco Dev. Projects Hillsborough 250,000 Page 23 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to countjes•by-state agencies af6mot included. • Submitted into the public record in connection with item &-_3-L on Walter Foeman County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act City Clerk Page 24 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. Pro ect Program County Amount Graduate Assistant & Fellowship Fee Waivers - USF Universities Hillsborough 842,604 Graduate Medical Education - USF/HSC Universities Hillsborough 5,000,000 14 Corridor High Technology Matching Funds - USF Universities Hillsborough 7,400,000 Child & Infant Development Center - USF Universities Hillsborough 500,000 Florida Center for MEMS Research Universities Hillsborough 1,000,000 w Spinal Cord Research - USF/HSC Universities Hillsborough 250,000 Q Proect Program C oun Amount Holmes County Fairgrounds Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Holmes 250,000 Highway 177A Paris FRDAP Holmes 50,000 Highway 79 Park FRDAP Holmes 50,000 U,VGilford Resurface SR 10 (US 90) from Walton Co. Line to East CR 10A & Main St. DOT Work Program Holmes 2,443,088 Resurface SR 2 from SR 81 to East Choctawhatchee River Relief Bridge DOT Work Program Holmes 2,954,432 Pro ect Program G�oun Amount Youth Activity Center Juvenile Justice Indian River 750,000 Facilities Matching Grant - Classroom/Lab Bldg - Dixon Hendry Cntr (Okeechobee)- Indian River CC Community Colleges Indlan River 200,000 Facilities Matching Grant - Clsrms/Labs Tech Bldg - Mueller Ctr. Vero Beach - Indian River CC Community Colleges Indian River 1,000,000 Facilities Matching Grant - Educational/Entrepreneurial Facility - Indian River CC Community Colleges Indian River 750,000 Indian River School District Auditorium Education Facilities Indian River 3,000,000 Indian River County Agricultural Arena Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Indian River 391,000 Indian River Research & Education Center - Aquaculture Program Agriculture Indian River 250,000 Ambersand/Wabasso Beach Restoration Beach Program Indian River 4,638,215 Barber Street Sports FRDAP Indian River 150,000 Grant Avenue Park FRDAP Indian River 100,000 North County Park FRDAP Indian River 150,000 Raised Boardwalk Nature Trail Local Parks Indian River 50,000 Indian River Farms Water Control District Water Initiative Indian River 4,330,000 Sebastian River Basin - Stormwater Water Initiative Indian River 1,000,000 Sebastian River Muck Removal Water Initiative Indian River 3,100,000 Old Fellsmere School Community Svcs Projects Indian River 300,000 Center for the Arts Cultural Endowments Indian River 240,000 Visitor Services Facility for McKee Botanical Garden Cultural Facilities Indian River 500,000 Vero Beach Performing Arts Center Expansion Cultural Facilities Indian River 50,000 Resurface SR 5/US 1 from Harrison St. to Brevard Co. Line DOT Work Program Indian River 5,697,675 Resurface SR AIA from North of SR 60 to Sable Palm Lane DOT Work Program Indian River 4,036,500 Reconstruct Flexible Pavement on 27th Ave. from SR 60 to Aviation Blvd DOT Work Program Indian River 1,464,536 Repair & Rehabilitate Bridge on SR A1A Over Sebastian Inlet DOT Work Program Indian River 1,634,800 Update Traffic Signal System in Indian River Co. DOT Work Program Indian River 1,072,000 Page 24 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount Chipola Com College - General renovations/remodeling PECO Jackson 594,542 Chipola Com College -Allied Health/Workforce Dev Clsrms/Lab Bldg PECO Jackson 2,132,915 Chipola Com College -Clsrms/Lab Therapy Bldg, Phys Ed Bidg PECO Jackson 1,797,927 Chipola Com College- Remodeling Nursing/Cosmetology/English PECO Jackson 1,632,630 New Marianna High School - (s,p,c,e) PECO Jackson 9,823,945 Chipola Community College Public Information Display Center Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Jackson 20,000 North Florida Research and Education Center / Marianna -completion of equipment purchase Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Jiackson 100,000 Beef and Forage Unit - Marianna Agriculture Jackson 50,000 1999 Alford Community Park - Phase I FRDAP Jackson 50,000 1999 Alford Community Park - Phase II FRDAP Jackson 50,000 Blue Springs Campgrounds FRDAP Jackson 50,000 Blue Springs Recreational Facility Improvements FRDAP Jackson 112,500 Cottondale Recreation & Environmental Park FRDAP Jhckson 50,000 Graceville Recreational Park FRDAP Jackson 50,000 Graceville Recreational Park - Phasell FRDAP Jlackson 50,000 Grand Ridge Recreational Complex - Phase III FRDAP Jackson 112,500 Greenwood Park FRDAP Jackson 50,000 Jennings Field - Phase III FRDAP Jackson 50,000 MERE Project- Phase I FRDAP Jackson 50,000 City of Graceville Wastewater Collection System Repair and Upgrade Water Initiative . Jackson 500,000 Resurface SR 71 (Greenwood Highway) from SR 10 (US 90) to North SR 2 (5th Ave.) DOT Work Program Jackson 5,574,398 Resurface SR 10 (US 90) from Pavement Change West of US 231 to Hall St. DOT Work Program Jackson 2,280,657 Resurface SR 75 (US 231) from Bay Co. Line to Mill Rd DOT Work Program Jackson 3,333,495 Pro ect Program dounty Amount Green Industry Education Institute Universities Jefferson 200,000 OF -IFAS Monticello Facility PECO J7fferson 340,000 Jefferson -County Agricultural Pavilion Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Jefferson 200,000 Chase Street Community Park FRDAP Jefferson 102,000 Dump Street Acquisition FRDAP Jefferson 50,000 City of Monticello Inflow/Infiltration Collection System Study and Rehabilitation Water Initiative Jefferson 215,000 - PaleoAucilla Prehistory Archaeology Historic Preservation Jefferson 200,000 Old Jefferson County High School Historic Preservation Jefferson 370,000 Prole S1i 17ii iCCj into %i1 Program 6oun Amount Blue Springs Park `'''?;v FRDAP Lafayette 50,000 Lafayette County Enhanced 911 Program record in connection With Management Services Lafayette 100,000 Widen & Resurface SR 51 from CR 357 to Mayo item �� On _6 ii DOT Work Program Lafayette 5,382,000 Widen & Resurface SR 51 from Dixie Co. Line to CR 357 Walter Foeman DOT Work Program Lafayette 4,761,000 Widen & Resurface SR 51 from Mayo to Suwannee Co. Line DOT Work Program Lafayette 1,345,501 Resurface CR 53 from SR 20 to Mill Creek Bridge ��;_, y, : _ City Clerk DOT Work Program Lafayette . 2,251,201 Page 25 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. • is Submitted into the public record in connection with item D3 --L on County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Walter Foeman Pro ect Facilities Matching Grant - Classroom Tech Upgrade/South Lake - Lake/Sumter. CC Facilities Matching Grant - Community Svcs Rm/Deck Tech Upgrade/South Lake-Lake/Sumter CC Facilities Matching Grant - Nursing Instructional Facility/Leesburg - Lake/Sumter CC Lake -Sumter Com College -General renovations Lake -Sumter Com College -Gym HVAC Beverly Drive Park Eustis Rec. Complex aQ Bates Ave. Griffin Stormwater Park - Phase III M. L. King, Jr. Memorial Walkway South Street Park QTwinLakes Park Lake Louisa Park Development Astor -Astor Park Wastewater Treatment Facility -7 Middle St. Johns River Basin Water Resource Restoration Initiative Consolidate the Department of Transportation Leesburg/Ocala Maintenance Yard Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 500/US 441 from Lake Eustis Drive to CR 44B Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 500/US 441 from West of Lake Shore Blvd to Lake Eustis Drive Resurface SR 500/US 441 from Lake Eustis Drive to Orange Co. Line Resurface SR 500/US 441 from CR 25 to Sumter Co. Line Resurface SR 19 from CR 445 to Marion Co. Line Acquire R.O.W. for Lake -Leesburg Regional Airport Clifford House Pro ect Combating Truancy - A Community Alliance Cape Coral Youth Intervention Project Quality Life Center Edison Com College - Allied Health Inst Facility Edison Com College-Clsrms/Distance LngNideo Conf Fac/Stu Svcs Edison Com College -General renovations Edison Com College -Remodel Bldgs 1-7,9,10,12,20-26,28 FGCU - Academic Building Four/Fine Arts Classrooms & Labs FGCU-Classroom/Office/Labs, Academic 5 FGCU -Library Expansion FGCU -Multi-Purpose Building FGCU -Teaching Gymnasium FGCU -Environmental Demonstration Lab OF - Randell Teaching Pavilion Bonita Beach Nourishment Project Captiva Island Beach Nourishment Estero Island/Lover's Key Beach Restoration Page 26 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® M ® ii® ® ® M ® ® ® ® ® ® M City Clerk Program County Amount Community Colleges Lake 28,539 Community Colleges Lake 94,130 Community Colleges ;Lake 3,015,427 PECO Lake 445,533 PECO Lake 250,000 FRDAP 'Lake 50,000 FRDAP Lake 112,500 FRDAP Lake 50,000 FRDAP ;Lake 50,000 FRDAP Lake 50,000 FRDAP Lake 100,000 State Parks 'Lake 2,450,000 Water Initiative Lake 1,500,000 Water Initiative Lake 8,700,000 DOT FCO 'Lake 5,191,227 DOT Work Program Lake 2,449,000 DOT Work Program Lake 9,469,215 DOT Work Program Lake 3,974,400 DOT Work Program Lake 1,886,720 DOT Work Program :Lake 2,278,035 DOT Work Program :Lake 2,625,000 Historic Preservation Lake 88,617 Program 6ounty Amount Juvenile Justice Lee 200,000 Juvenile Justice Lee 100,000 Juvenile Justice Lee 100,000 PECO Lee 945,000 PECO i Lee 4,000,000 PECO Lee 915,530 PECO Lee 800,000 PECO Lee 500,000 PECO ` Lee 650,000 PECO i Lee 500,000 PECO Lee 8,000,000 PECO Lee 8,304,812 SUS Fac Chall Gmts Lee 500,000 SUS Fac Chall Gmts Lee 141,000 Beach Program Lee 108,157 Beach Program Lee 81,901 Beach Program Lee 4,770,539 Page 26 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® M ® ii® ® ® M ® ® ® ® ® ® M M ® ® ® M ® ®. ®.. ® ® ®_. M _ M_ ®.. M M ® ® M County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount Gasparilla. Island Beach Restoration Beach Program Lee 3,408,681 Billy's Creek Park FRDAP Lee 150,000 Buckingham Community Park FRDAP Lee 132,000 Camelot Park FRDAP Lee 50,000 Jaycee Park -Phase II FRDAP 'Lee 50,000 Shady Oaks Paris FRDAP I Lee 150,000 Sanibel Fast Internet Access (Lee County) Management Services I Lee 26,400 Charlotte Park Sewer Expansion Water Initiative ; Lee 50,000 City of Sanibel Sewer System Phase I Water Initiative Lee 500,000 Four Comers Stormwater Water Initiative ? Lee 200,000 Gator Slough Watersed Management Water Initiative Lee 500,000 Ruth Cooper Center Crisis Stabilization Beds - Lee County Children & Families Lee 315,000 Dunbar Center Pilot Project and Study Health ( Lee 150,000 Regional Perinatal Intensive Care Center—Lee Memorial Hospital Health Lee 100,000 Trauma Care—Lee Memorial Hospital Health . Lee 100,000 Resurface SR 80 (Palm Beach Blvd) from SR 31 to Buckingham Rd DOT Work Program Lee 1,275,680 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 739 from Winkler Ave. to SR 82 DOT Work Program Lee 4,941,000 Resurface US 41 from North of US 41 Business to Charlotte Co. Line DOT Work Program Lee 2,101,120 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Rehab Pavement on US 41 (North of Bonita Beach Rd to Old US 41) DOT Work Program I Lee 5,148,000 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 739 from Fowler/Kennesaw to SR 82 DOT Work Program Lee 3,003,000 Improve Urban Corridor in the Lee Co. Transit System DOT Work Program Lee 1,500,000 Construct & Exp& Southwest International Airport Terminal Facility DOT Work Program Lee 4,089,330 Construct & Exp& Southwest International Airport Terminal Facility DOT Work Program ; Lee 3,635,670 Construct new Midfield terminal at Southwest Airport DOT/ Fast Track Lee 2,114,631 Lee County Port Authority - airport expansion/SW inter DOT/Fast Track . Lee 2,408,525 Planetary Court Historic Preservation Lee 244,088 O East Lee County Regional Library Local Cultural Projects Lee 300,000 �+l Pro ect Program County Amount J► A Campus Security Equipment - FAMU Universities -Leon 300,000 Expansion of Basic Sciences Programs - FSU Universities ;Leon 20,200,000 A- Florida Government Performance Survey Research Center -FSU Universities Leon 250,000 Graduate Assistant & Fellowship Fee Waivers - FAMU Universities Leon 151,237 •5{f'ai r Graduate Assistant & Fellowship Fee Waivers - FSU r@ Universities ;Leon 1,068,640 C Institute on Urban Policy &Commerce -FAMU c`Or 117 1 , Universities • Leon 950,000 Land Grant Equity - FAMU iters OOH? 1_e"c;r _ Universities Leon 1,183,029 Medical School Operations - FSU Or °-'j Universities Leon 9,575,055 Office of Civil Rights Agreement - FAMU r , j ja,Universities Leon 1,000,000 Rehabilitation Teaching Specialization -Program in Visual Disabilities - F��J �u.,- �di' OD Universities Leon 100,000 School of Chiropractic Medicine Study - FSU �tty C,ari Universities Leon 1,000,000 Law School - FAMU 6'rk Universities Leon 2,500,000 Page 27 of 49- -' , .,. This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties y state agencies are'not included. Submitted Into the public record in connection with -item on_�?�Xi County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General App`�opriatIons Act w .z+s"10-i 1, V._. .. _. Pro ect Odyssey Science Center FAMU - Journalism Building FAMU - Land Acquisition FAMU - Pharmacy Building - Phase I FAMU - Utilities/Infrastructure/Capital Renewal/Roofs FAMU -Coleman Library Expansion FSU - New Medical School FSU - Montgomery Gym Remodeling FSU - Psychology Center FSU - Science Bldg. Support Systems FSU- Utilities/Infrastructure/Capital Renewal/Roofs � FSU -Communications Facility (Univ. Center) T• TCC - Adjacent land acquisition V- TCC - Renovate Pat Thomas Law Enf Academy }7 TCC - Social Science&aboratory Building J+� - TCC -General renovations �? FAMU - Journalism Building FSU - Chemistry Building Exterior Paining, Warehouse Building, Laboratory Complex Interior Painting - Mayo Building Replace Air Conditioning System - Weights and Measures Lab Capitol Downtown District Improvement Authority Chaires/Capitola Park Lafayette Heritage Trail NW Park Sports Facilities Woodville Recreation Center Infrastructure Construction - Satellite Center State Office Complex Lake Jackson Restoration - Leon County Adolescent Treatment Program -Franklin, Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon, Madison, Taylor and Wakulla Counties Expansion of Crisis Stabilization Unit/Public Receiving Facility Capacity - Leon County Leon County Childrens' Medical Services Tallahassee Construction Leon County Health Department Construction Education Building: Renovation Construct Bike Path (Goose Pond Bikeway) from Tom Brown Park to Hermitage Rd Old Leon County Armory Goodwood Plantation Ft. Braden Branch Library Pro ect Cedar Key Shellfish Support Levy County 4-H Project FEAT (Fishing Education & Aquaculture Training) Program Education Facilities PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO PECO SUS Fac Chall Gmts SUS Fac Chall Gmts Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture DEP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP Local Parks Management Services Water Initiative Children & Families Children & Families Health Health Cultural Facilities DOT Work Program Historic Preservation Historic Preservation Library Construction Program Agriculture Agriculture County Leon Leon .Leon Leon 'Leon Leon 'Leon (Leon Leon 'Leon ;Leon Leon (Leon ,Leon Leon Leon Leon 'Leon Leon Leon Leon Leon Leon Leon Leon Leon !Leon Leon Leon 'Leon Leon Leon 'Leon Leon Leon 'Leon Leon Coun Levy Levy Walter Foernan City Clerk Amount 1,800,000 6,300,000 1,500,000 2,895,122 2,500,000 6,000,000 15,000,000 9,785,280 1,500,000 2,200,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 500,000 1,826,511 6,000,000 676.275 1,555,000 6,000,000 20,895 69,187 30,000 1,000,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 50,000 2,052,792 2,650,000 500,000 400,000 3,500,000 200,000 113,736 1, 268,930 200,000 300,000 300,000 Amount 99,500 30,000 Page 28 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. IIS 111111® ® ® ® M ® = ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M • 1] County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount Goethe State Forest Forestry Levy 421,890 Waccassassa Park Project FRDAP Levy 50,000 Widen & Resurface US 19/SR 55 from US 129/CR 55A to Chiefl& High School DOT Work Program Levy 5,165,300 Pro ect Program 8ounty Amount Veteran's Memorial Park - III FRDAP4iberty 112,500 City of Bristol Sewer System Water Initiative Liberty 349,000 Resurface SR 20 from CR 1641 to West of the Ochlocknee River DOT Work Program 'Liberty 3,183,838 Gregory House Historic Preservation Liberty 75,848 Pro ect Program dounty Amount New K-5 School - (s,p,c,e) PECO Madison 4,434,485 New K-8 School - (s,p,c,e) PECO Madison 13,016,155 North FL Com College - EMT Suite Addition PECO Madison 483,337 North FL Com College - General renovations PECO Madison 397,434 North FL Com College - Remodel Tech Ctr/Nursing PECO Madison 282,151 Madison Agriculture Center Ag Promo & Ed Facilities b adison 103,000 Greenville Community Recreation Park - Phase III FRDAP Madison 50,000 Madison County Recreation Park FRDAP Madison 112,500 Rural Midwifery Service Health Madison 50,000 Madison County Hospital Health Madison 1,600,000 Davis Building Historic Preservation Madison 250,000 Pro ect Program !�oun Amount Jason Project Public Schools Manatee 100,000 Emerson Point Environmental Center Education Facilities Manatee 600,000 Project TEC Facility Education Facilities Manatee 372,000 Manatee Com College - General renovations Com College Remodel Bldgs 100,200,& 300 PECO PECO Manatee Manatee 2,324,285 1,205,039 Manatee - Manatee Com College -Major Renovations Sci Lab & Mach Bldg PECO Manatee 901,172 Manatee Com College -Workforce Dev Corporate Training Center PECO Manatee 482,321 OF - IFAS Gulf Coast Research & Education Center PECO Manatee 1,500,000 Caladium Research Program �ublr Agriculture Manatee 100,000 Mote Marine Lab Sturgeon Aquaculture POCOf �O� ifito Agriculture Manatee 500,000 Palmetto's 13th Annual Tomato Festival G� it M con, public Manatee 30.000 Buffalo Creek Paris - .Qcc/�}�Or�ll FRDAPure Manatee 150,000 Emerson Point Conservation Park C;; (o v it FRDAP Manatee 112,500 Bradenton Reclaimed Water Reuse System Master Plan 1A,Water vixEj Initiative Manatee 700,000 Wares Creek Maintenance/Navigational Dredging CT cO/r Waterative Manatee 150,000 Family Emergency Treatment Center -Manatee County �l � Children & es Manatee 1,000,000 Assertive Community Treatment Team—Manatee Glens Corporation �OOn4f Children & Families Manatee 700,000 Page 29 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. Submitted Into the public record in connection with item -g on 6y County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House. Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Meals on Wheels Plus of Manatee Manatee County Rural Health Services Manatee Rural Health - Lab Reimbursement Manatee County Civic Center Center Expansion Project G. Wiz: Science Auditorium/Theater Construction South Florida Museum: Construction/Renovation Add Lanes & Reconstruct US 301 from 60th Ave. to Erie Rd Resurface US 301 from Business 41 to West of 1-75 Pave shoulders on SR 64 from CR 675 to East of Wingate Creek South Florida Museum/Bishop Planetarium Gamble Mansion Eastside P-3 Network Proect Central FL Com College - General renovations Central FL Com College - Remodeling Bldg 5 & 9 - Central FL Com College -Renovating Health Occu & Lab Bldg 19 9 OF - Agronomic Field Support Building OF - Plant Processing Buildings - Pine Acres OF - Plant Sci Interdept'al Faculty Bldg -Pine Acres Florida Agriculture Center & Horse Park Master Plan Celebrate 2000 Community Park Flemington Community Paris Football & Soccer Lights Horseshoe Lake Jervey Gantt "Facelift" ARC Marion Building Project -Marion County Independent Living for Retarded Citizens Marion County Dental Clinic Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 500/US 27 from Levy Co. Line to CR 326 Acquire R.O.W. for SR 35 (Baseline Rd) from CR 464 to Northeast 24th St. Resurface SR 19 from Lake Co. Line to South of Salt Springs Resurface SR 25/US 441 from North of CR 329 to 0.2 Miles North of CR 25A Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct CR 484 from East of 1-75 to SE 47th Ave./SE 135th St. Program Elder Affairs Health Health Community Svcs Projects Cultural Facilities Cultural Facilities Cultural Facilities DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program Local Cultural Projects Local Cultural Projects Local Eco Dev. Projects Program PECO PECO PECO SUS Fac Chall Grnts SUS Fac Chall Grnts SUS Fac Chall Grnts Ag Promo & Ed Facilities FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP Children & Families Children & Families Health DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program County Manatee Manatee Manatee Manatee Manatee Manatee Manatee Manatee Manatee Manatee Manatee Manatee Manatee 6ounty Marion Marion Marion anon anon anon Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion anon on Marion Marion Walter Foeman City Clerk City, 300,000 150,000 250,000 80,000 500,000 475,000 500,000 5,856,011 4,041,439 1,522,240 350,000 50,000 50,000 Amount 943,310 833,612 1,561,346 365,000 294,000 341,000 200,000 112,500 150,000 93,750 150,000 85,350 100,000 50,000 50,000 2,015,000 17,829;000 4,681,424 3,508,656 9,107,000 Proest Program Coun Amount IRCC -Martin County School District Career Tech Center PECO Martin 6,600,000 Hutchinson Island Beach Nourishment Beach Program Martin 1,508,990 St. Lucie Inlet Management Plan Implementation Beach Program Martin 1,963,225 Regional Park - Phase I FRDAP Martin 150,000 Page 30 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® M ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M M M r: County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act • Pro ect Program County Amount Evinrude Civic Leaming Building Local Parks Martin 50,000 St. Lucie/Seabranch Park State Parks Martin 700,000 St. Lucie River Restoration Water Initiative Martin 10,000,000 Senior Center/Service Campus - Martin County Elder Affairs Martin 500,000 Alzheimer's Community Care Association of Palm Beach & Martin Counties, Inc. Elder Affairs Martin 100,000 Martin County Health Department Construction Health Martin 5,247,300 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 5/US 1 from South of Seabranch to North of Salerno Rd DOT Work Program Martin 13,501,850 Resurface SR 5/US 1 from South of Florida East Coast RailRd Overpass to CR 708/Bridge Rd DOT Work Program Martin 3,099,825 Resurface SR 76/Kanner Highway from SR 15 to Milepost 1.80 DOT Work Program Martin 1,190,250 Construct New Southbound Bridge (Thomas B. Manuel) DOT Work Program Martin 25,312,001 Proect Program i2YD-tY Amount Boys & Girls Clubs of Key West Juvenile Justice Monroe 27,312 Florida Keys Community College - Hurricane George Hold Harmless Community Colleges Monroe 35,000 FL Keys Com College - General renovations PECO Monroe 272,180 Annes Beach Enhancements DEP Monroe 80,000 Structural Analysis Of Old Keys Bridges DEP Monroe 332,000 Anne's Beach Park FRDAP Monroe 80,000 Library Beach Improvements FRDAP Monroe 67,500 Fort Zachary Taylor Park Development State Parks Monroe Monroe 250,000 120,000 John Pennekamp State Park - Repair & Renovations State Parks Key Largo Hammock Structure Removal State Parks Monroe 100,000 Lignumvitae Key - Repairs and Renovation State Parks Vonroe 300,000 The City of Key West Sewer System Rehabilitation Water Initiative Vonroe 1,500,000 Islamorada Wastewater Treatment System Water Initiative Monroe 900,000 Key West Sewer System Rehabilitation Water Initiative Monroe 1,500,000 Monroe County Stormwater Master Plan Water Initiative Monroe 200,000 Middle Keys Children Mental Health Mobile Team Children & Families Monroe 192,100 Q AIDS Help, Inc Health Monroe 300,000 • Roosevelt Sands Community Healthcare Center- Monroe County Health Monroe 100,000 Perform Environmental Actions on SR 5/US 1 from North of Pine Channel to Spanish Harbor Bridge DOT Work Program Monroe 3,726,000 City, of Key West EOC/Equipment Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Monroe 130,000 . Islamorada, Village of Islands/EOC Sub i G Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. �Aonroe 75,000 City of Key West EOC/Training ie fDiD ti1� COrd Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Monroe 50,000 Q- Fire House No. 3 in /;D;1/,:��a Public items Historic Preservation Monroe 250,000 3, %,00n , - Pro ect O!) 6 Program County Amount FL CC @ Jax - Clsrrns/Labs/Lib/Stu Svcs Ph II & III - Nassau Waiter s-00� en PECO Nassau 311,000 Northeast Florida Fairground Expansion / Renovation Cit► Cierk Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Nassau 200,000 Ewing Park - Phase III FRDAP Nassau 50,000 Seaside Park FRDAP Nassau 150,000 Page 31of49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. • Submitted Into the public record in connection with item a--6— on t'O-2q County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General: Appropriations Act Pro ect Soccer Complex - Phase I Fernandina Harbor Marine Welcome Center Callahan New Wastewater Treatment Facility and Infrastructure Improvements Lower St. Johns River Water Resource Restoration Initiative Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 200/AIA from Stratton Rd to Griffen Rd Widen & Resurface US 1/SR 15 from Duval Co. Line to Br&ies Ave. Nassau County Public Libraries -Callahan Branch Pro ect Okaloosa Branch Campus Okaloosa-Walton Com College - General renovations Okaloosa-Walton Com College - Library Bldg oOkaloosa-Walton Com College - Remodel Facility 50 for Nursing Prgm J► Okaloosa Fairground Purchase and Improvements Baker Park Clement E. Taylor Park Improvement = Hendrick Complex Bicycle/Skateboard Park Springdale Park Development Twin Hills Park Additions �Y Youth Center Okaloosa Island Recreational Path Indian Temple Mound Museum Renovation R.O.W. to Reconstruct SR85 (End of 4 -lane North of CR188 to End of 3 -lane North of Crestview) Resurface SR 30 (US 98) from East End of Destin Bridge to CR 30F Update Areawide Computerized Traffic Signal System in Ft. Walton Construct & Exp& Okaloosa Co. Air Terminal Facility Okaloosa Island Public Safety Center Baker Area Public Safety Building - Okaloosa One Stop Land Acquisition Escambia County Commerce Park Proect Okeechobee County Agri -Center Ousley Estates Sewer Collection System/Okeechobee County Effluent Disposal System Lake Okeechobee Restoration Okeechobee County Utility Authority Program FRDAP Local Parks Water Initiative Water Initiative DOT Work Program DOT Work Program Local Cultural Projects Program Universities PECO PECO PECO Ag Promo & Ed Facilities FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP Local Parks Cultural Facilities DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Labor FCO Local Eco Dev. Projects Program Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Water Initiative Water Initiative Water Initiative Walter Foeman County Nassau Nassau Nassau Nassau Nassau Nassau Nassau Clounty Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa Okaloosa dkaloosa 0kaloosa Okaloosa l noun Okeechobee Okeechobee Okeechobee Okeechobee City Clerk Amount 112.500 50,000 750,000 10,500,000 3,525,822 2,895,102 1,000,000 Amount 103,200 1,016,991 1,000,000 183,000 550,000 150,000 50,000 108,180 50,000 150,000 150,000 50,000 41,000 2,266,500 1,376,550 3,257,565 1,000,000 250,000 250,000 205,000 900,000 Amount 200,000 400,000 38,500,000 1,000,000 Proect Program County Amount The Jail Alternative Project Corrections Orange 400,000 Mental Health Overlay Services - Orange Regional Detention Center Juvenile Justice Orange 183,024 Juvenile Arrest and Monitor Unit Juvenile Justice Orange 750,000 Page 32 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® ® M ® M ® ® = ® ® M ® ® ® ® M • • County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Program Pro ect Amount Juvenile Justice Project CRAFT 100,000 Universities Graduate Assistant & Fellowship Fee Waivers - UCF 622,051 Universities I-4 Corridor High Technology Matching Funds - UCF 7,400,000 Universities Lively Arts Community Center - UCF 500,000 Universities Exceptional Education Institute - UCF 750,000 Universities Civic Theatres of Central Florida/UCF 350,000 PECO UCF - Business Building 800,000 PECO UCF - Partnership II Building 15,000,000 PECO UCF- Biological Sciences Annex & Remodeling 10,500,000 PECO UCF-FL Center for the Arts and Education 15,000,000 PECO UCF -Engineering Building II 2,000,000 PECO UCF -Health & Public Affairs Building II 1,125,000 PECO UCF -Lively Arts Community Center 1,760,000 PECO UCF -Teaching Center 4,250,000 PECO UCF-UblitiesAnfrastructure/Capital Renewal/Roofs 1,470,343 PECO Valencia Com College - Clsrms,Voc & Tech Labs Bldg 8 6,000,000 PECO Valencia Com College - General renovations - collegewide and Land Acquisition 4,025,341 UCF - Multilingual -Multicultural Center Orange 64,585 UCF - Student Support Center Orange 339,563 UCF-Engineering Building Complex Orange 101,236 Motor Vehicle Reg Pass Through Orange 686,105 Beech Multi -Purpose Facility Orange 150,000 Catalina Park Orange 50,000 Hankins Paris Orange 150,000 Lake Cane -Marsh Park - I Orange 150,000 Minnehaha Park Orange 121,125 Oakland Nature Preserve grange 100,000 Phelps Park Orange 135,000 Ponkan Park Project Orange 150,000 South Park Orange 150,000 Speer Park - Phase II Orange 100,000 Turkey Lake Park West Orange Jaycees Park SU bmlttOd (.1 FRDAP lrlf reCp�a 50,000 Aquatic Center Oakland Nature Preserve ,.O tht, �„ , / j0 D C©` r' `E6(> �J• jC 50,000 Wekiwa Springs Park Development °� vvitti 50,000 Little Wekiva River Arch Pipe Remediation Orange 300,000 Middle St. Johns River Basin Water Resource Restoration Initiative enter 1--o.,�n 700,000 Graduate Medical Education/Indigent Care City 8,700,000 Center for Children and Families Program - Orange County Ck.rk 2,511,252 Children's Advocacy Center - Orange County Orange Program County Amount Juvenile Justice Orange 100,000 Universities Orange 622,051 Universities Orange 7,400,000 Universities Orange 500,000 Universities Orange 750,000 Universities Orange 350,000 PECO Orange 800,000 PECO Orange 15,000,000 PECO Orange 10,500,000 PECO Orange 15,000,000 PECO Orange 2,000,000 PECO Orange 1,125,000 PECO Orange 1,760,000 PECO Orange 4,250,000 PECO Orange 1,470,343 PECO Orange 6,000,000 PECO Orange 4,025,341 SUS Fac Chall Grnts Orange 64,585 SUS Fac Chall Gmts Orange 339,563 SUS Fac Chall Gmts Orange 101,236 DEP Orange 686,105 FRDAP Orange 150,000 FRDAP Orange 50,000 FRDAP Orange 150,000 FRDAP Orange 150,000 FRDAP Orange 121,125 FRDAP grange 100,000 FRDAP Orange 135,000 FRDAP Orange 150,000 FRDAP Orange 150,000 FRDAP Orange 100,000 FRDAP Orange 150,000 FRDAP Orange 50,000 Local Parks Orange 50,000 Local Parks Orange 50,000 State Parks Orange 300,000 Water Initiative Orange 700,000 Water Initiative Orange 8,700,000 AHCA Orange 2,511,252 Children & Families Orange 100,000 Children & Families Orange 100,000 Page 33 of 49 • ^ - r' This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. • Page 34 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® ® M ® ® M ® ® ® ® M Submitted into the public record in connection with iter>►>s . 3-r3 on Vi/alter FOemanCjjy County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General. Appropriations Act Clerk Pro ect Program County Amount Wayne Densch Center, Inc.-Brevard, Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Volusia Counties Children & Families Orange 400,000 Lakeside Alternatives Transportation—Orange , Brevard, Osceola (TAN F) Children & Families Orange 750,000 S.T.E.P.S. Children & Families Orange 150,000 Trauma Care—Orlando Regional Medical Center Health Orange 450,000 City of Winter Garden Historic Downtown Area Renovation Community Svcs Projects Orange 250,000 ` Community Center Improvements - Winter Park Community Svcs Projects Orange 200,000 Public Safety Facility - Winter Park Community Svcs Projects Orange 475,000 Building Renovation (Phase 1) Cultural Facilities Orange 500,000 Building Addition 2000: A Community Outreach Facility Cultural Facilities Orange 64,000 Home and Community Garden Center Cultural Facilities Orange 500,000 Orange County Convention Center DOT Work Program Orange 11,970,000 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 520 from SR 50 to SR 528 DOT Work Program Orange 1,542,000 Widen Bridge on SR 482 at the Intersection with SR 435 DOT Work Program Orange 3,253,726 0 Implement OriBo/Orange Co. Computer Signal System Project DOT Work Program Qrange 2,500,000 t Resurface SR 527 from SR 482 to Gore Ave. DOT Work Program Orange 3,431,954 Resurface SR 500/US 441 from SR 50 to Shader Rd DOT Work Program Orange 1,759,500 tj r Add Lanes & Rehab Pavement on I-4 Auxiliary Lanes from East of Kirkman Rd to West of Turnpike DOT Work Program Orange 14,090,490 Provide Block Grant Operating Assistance for Fixed Bus Route in Orange Co. (Lynx) DOT Work Program Orange 5,683,527 Construct & Extend Runway for Orange/Orl&o International East Airside (4th Runway) DOT Work Program Orange 1,265,000 Construct & Extend Runway for Orange/Orl&o International East Airside (4th Runway) DOT Work Program Orange 1,840,386 Construct & Extend Airport Rd (Orange/Orl&o International Cargo Rd) DOT Work Program Orange 2,353,500 Resurface SR 482 from East of International Drive to West of Crown Point DOT Work Program Orange 1,397,250 Construct Major Interchange with Auxiliary Lanes from Western Beltway To East/West Expressway DOT Work Program Orange 2,390,560 Resurface Northbound & Southbound Lanes on Turnpike Mainline in Orange Co. DOT Work Program Orange 6,903,450 Orlando Aviation Authority Intermodal Transit System DOT/ Fast Track Orange 10,974,721 Greater Orlando Aviation Auth - Intermodal Transit Sys - Orange DOT/Fast Track Orange 12,500,000 Underground Utilities Conversion - Orange Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat.Qrange 250,000 South Orange Branch Library Library Construction Orange 300,000 Retention of Military Installations - STRICOM Local Eco Dev. Projects Orange 500,000 Pro ect Program County Amount Osceola County/Lake County School District Shared K-8 Facility Education Facilities Osceola 2,865,484 Valencia Com College/UCF Joint Use Facility -Osceola County PECO Osceola 1,200,000 Kissimmee Valley Agri-Complex Ag Promo & Ed Facilities dsceola 300,000 Peghom Nature Park — Phase II FRDAP Osceola 50,000 Equipment Storage Facility - Three Lakes Wildlife Management Area FWCC Osceola 188,211 Replace Medium Level Bridge on SR 60/Kissimmee River DOT Work Program Osceola 4,867,697 R.O.W. to Add Lanes/Reconstruct SR 500/US 441 (South of Osceola Prkwy to Orange Co. Line) DOT Work Program Osceola 5,271,000 Resurface SR 60 from 2.813 Miles East Blanket Bridge to 0.4 Miles East of Rhode Rd DOT Work Program Osceola 1,238,895 Resurface SR 500/US 192 from Aeronautical Lane to Buddinger/Columbia Ave. DOT Work Program Osceola 3,612,150 Renovate Canoe Creek Service Plaza DOT Work Program Osceola 1,953,184 Page 34 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® ® M ® ® M ® ® ® ® M County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program Coun Amount Acquire R.O.W. to Construct New Rd (Western Beltway Part "C") from 14 to S& Hill Rd DOT Work Program Osceola 7,172,354 Acquire R.O.W. to Construct New Rd (Western Beltway Part "C") from S& Hill Rd to US 192 DOT Work Program Osceola 19,947,156 Pro ect Program County Amount Palm Beach County Auto Theft Task Force FDLE Palm Beach 350,000 Palm Beach County Truancy Intervention Juvenile Justice Palm Beach 500,000 Facilities Matching Grant - Dental Asst Lab - Central Campus - Palm Beach CC Community Colleges Palin Beach 80,000 FAU - Utilities/Infrastructure/Capital Renewal/Roofs PECO Pal n Beach 930,000 FAU -FAU/FMRI/Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute PECO Palm Beach 10,998,843 FAU -Henderson Lab School Addition PECO Palm Beach 1,740,000 FAU -Life Behavioral Science Complex Renov/Expansion PECO Palfin Beach 8,500,000 FAU -Student Support Svcs Bldg PECO Palm Beach 1,070,000 Palm Bch Com College - General renovations PECO Palm Beach 2,502,078 Palm Bch Com College - Remodel Bldgs PECO Palm Beach 1,385,240 Palm Bch Com College - Workforce Training Center PECO Palin Beach 10,000,000 FAU - Hibel Museum, North Palm Beach Campus SUS Fac Chall Gmts PaIM Beach 1,000,000 FAU - School of Business Pavilion SUS Fac Chall Gmts Palm Beach 1,000,000 FAU- Gladys L. Davis Pavilion SUS Fac Chall Gmts Palm Beach 750,000 FAU-Academic Center and Classrooms SUS Fac Chall Grnts Palm Beach 1,000,000 South Florida Fair Agri-Plex Addition Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Palm Beach 450,000 Juno Beach Restoration Beach Program Palm Beach 1,286,305 Midtown/Phipps Beach Restoration Beach Program Palm Beach 5,685,728 ' South Lake Worth Inlet Management Plan Implementation Beach Program Palm Beach 571,432 Monitoring Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs DEP Palm Beach 234,935 Motor Vehicle Reg Pass Through DEP Palm Beach 704,657 Title V Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs DEP Palm Beach 160,617 6th Street Ballfields FRDAP Palm Beach 50,000 Acreage Community Park FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 �• Family Aquatics Center (Phase 11) FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 Gaines Park Fun Zone Island FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 Harbor View Park FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 John Prince Parte - Phase 11 FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 Q- Jupiter Riverwalk/Bridge Park FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 Martin Luther King Park$/g FRDAP Palm Beach 112,500 --- NW 35th Street Pocket Park d ip„ O the rOCOit��rd FRDAP Palm Beach 100,000 Pahokee Campground in Pubif item CC3:��RC ' 1pC /i? FRDAP Palm Beach Palm Beach 112,500 100,000 Palmetto Dune Park �fDn FRDAP Phil Foster Memorial Park Ord �Z9, f1 FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 Pine Tree ParkWartOr --� FRDAP Palm Beach 50,000 Pinehurst Park Foe—rn,9n FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 Pompey Park Playground City C11rk FRDAP Palm Beach 50,000 - Page 35 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. Page 36 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® W M Submitted into the public record in connection with item LLL on - o County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Walter Foeman Pro ect Program County city Skate Park - Plant Drive Parte FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 South Olive Park FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 Sycamore Park FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 Todd A. Robiner Park FRDAP Palm Beach 112,500 Torry Island Campground - Phase IV FRDAP Palm Beach 100,000 Town Hall Recreation Area FRDAP Palin Beach 50,000 Village Centre FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 Wellington Aquatic Center FRDAP Palin Beach 150,000 Wellington Village Park - Phase 11 FRDAP Palm Beach 150,000 Westminster Paris FRDAP Palm Beach 112,500 Cornett Wildlife Management Area FWCC Palm Beach 250,000 Everglades Youth Camp FWCC Palm Beach 121,500 .� ..Youth Activity Center Local Parks Palin Beach 50,000 John D. MacArthur State Park Development State Parks Palm Beach 750,000 9, Lake Worth Lagoon Stormwater Improvements at Riviera Beach Water Initiative Palm Beach 300,000 Pahokee WWTP Improvements & city-wide Infiltration/inflow Correction Water Initiative Patin Beach 500,000 Town of Wellington, Pilot Water Treatment for Urban/Ag Runoff Water Initiative Palm Beach 400,000 Lake Worth Lagoon Stormwater Program at the City of West Palm Beach Water Initiative Palm Beach 1,500,000 Piping Canal RCI Water Initiative Palm Beach 353,000 West Palm Beach Wastewater Water Initiative Palm Beach 50,000 Winsberg Farm Wetland Restoration Project Water Initiative Pa(m Beach 500,000 FCO - Florence Fuller Child Development Centers - Palm Beach County Children & Families Palm Beach 200,000 Aid to Victims of Domestic Abuse Children & Families Palm Beach 100,000 Child Abuse Pilot Project Children & Families Palm Beach 500,000 Relocates Base for Aid Victims of Domestic Abuse in Palm Beach Children & Families Palm Beach 300,000 Roots N' Wings Children & Families Palm Beach 25,000 Senior Mobile Crisis Team Children & Families Palm Beach 200,000 Adolph and Rose Levis Jewish Community Center - Palm Beach County Elder Affairs Palm Beach 500,000 Alzheimer's Community Care Association of Palm Beach & Martin Counties, Inc. Elder Affairs Palm Beach 100,000 A.G. Holley Hospital Major Repairs and Renovations Health Palm Beach 1,500,000 School Health Palm Beach County Health Palm Beach 500,000 Trauma Care -Delray Medical Center Health Palm Beach 233,334 Trauma Care -St. Mary's Medical Center Health Palm Beach 233,333 Norton Museum's New Wing Cultural Facilities Palm Beach 500,000 Boca Raton Museum of Art at Mizner Park Phase II Cultural Facilities Palm Beach 500,000 Opera Center. Educ. Prod. & Adm. Bldg. Cultural Facilities Palm Beach 500,000 New Century Campus Upgrades Phase I Young Artists Studio Cultural Facilities Palm Beach 500,000 Palm Beach Zoo Redevelopment Cultural Facilities Palm Beach 500,000 Resurface SR 5/Olive Ave. from Palm Beach Canal to SR 80/Southern Blvd DOT Work Program Palm Beach 2,734,215 Resurface SR 15/US 441 from East 5th St./Pahokee to SR 700/Canal Point DOT Work Program Palm Beach 5,426,505 Resurface SR 805/Dixie Highway from West Palm Beach Canal to SR 80/Southern Blvd DOT Work Program Palm Beach 4,554,095 Page 36 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® W M County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Proect Major Interchange Imprmts. on SR 786/PGA Blvd from SR 811/FEC RailRd to West of 195 to Fairchild Repair & Rehabilitate Bridge on SR 806/Atlantic Ave. over Intracoastal Waterway R.O.W. to Add Lanes/Reconstruct SR 80/Southern Blvd from West of Haverhill to West of Congress Resurface SR A1A from Royal Poinciana to Flagler Memorial Bridge Replace Movable Span Bridge on SR 704/Royal Park Bridge Provide Operating Assistance for Palm Beach Co. Transit Provide Capital for Fixed Bus Route in Palm Beach Intermodal Center Provide Capital to purchase buses for Palm Beach Intermodal Center Renovate West Palm Service Plaza Construct & Exp& Administration Facility in Boca Raton Reconstruct and Expand 13th St., Ave. C & 11th St. Palm Beach County - 13th St, Ave. C & 11th St. impv Old Pahokee High School Lake Park Town Hall Ballet Florida Pro ect Pasco Adolescent Intervention Center East Unit of Boys & Girls Clubs of Pasco County Kids in Domestic Situations (K.I.D.S.) Pasco-Hemando CC - General renovations Pasco-Hemando CC - Remodel Bldgs 1 Clsrms/Labs/Admin Odessa Rodeo & Festival bleacher replacement Pasco Food Bank Expansion Initiative Hudson Channel Dredging Q y Depot Park James E. Grey Preserve - II Naomi Jones Pyracantha Park c Port Richey Waterfront Park Zephyr Park Heritage Park Pasco County Park Development Dade City Water Reuse System Lacoochee Wastewater Facilities Improvement Program New Port Richey Reclaimed Water Transmission Main Extensions Phase II Treadway Drive Surface Water Restoration Project Pasco Adolescent Intervention Center(PAIC) -Pasco County SI_Ibrnit -ed Into the public Center for Independence Group Homes record in conch ection with PACK Summer Camp 2000 item k3& on Pasco Food Bank Expansion Initiative Crescent Theater/Senior Enrichment Centerdltt✓ICf, !i .li ciy %iCfk Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT Work Program DOT/ Fast Track DOT/Fast Track Historic Preservation Historic Preservation Local Cultural Projects Program Juvenile Justice Juvenile Justice Juvenile Justice PECO PECO Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Ag Promo & Ed Facilities DEP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP FRDAP Local Parks State Parks Water Initiative Water Initiative Water Initiative Water Initiative Children & Families Children & Families Children & Families Children & Families Elder Affairs Page 37 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. included. County Palm Beach Palm Beach Palin Beach Palm Beach Palm Beach Palin Beach Palm Beach Palm Beach Palin Beach Palm Beach Palm Beach Palm Beach Palm Beach Palm Beach PaIlTi Beach 429!Lty Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Pasco Amount 25,794,269 2,003,760 23, 800,683 1,132,290 41,578,020 2,634,364 2,000,000 8,800,000 3,519,000 2,800,000 3,687,506 4,200,000 125,000 314,000 50,000 Amount 725,000 100,000 274,862 653,879 1,674,612 126,000 170,000 1,080, 000 50,000 112,500 50,000 100,000 100,000 50,000 596,000 700,000 100,000 545,000 31,620 725,000 500,000 50,000 301,650 200,000 The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not Page 38 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. 0 • Submitted into the public record in connection with item on —Z_�..0 County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Walter Foeman CityCle Prollect Program `` `^ "' ` Coun Rollison Development Center Community Svcs Projects Pasco 175,000 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 45/US 41 from Bell Lake Rd to Tower Rd DOT Work Program Pasco 7,075,200 R.O.W. to Add Lanes/Reconstruct SR 54 from East of Gunn HWY to West of North Suncoast PKWY DOT Work Program Pasco 2,000,000 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 54 from SR 55/US 19 to East of Madison St. DOT Work Program Pasco. 7,964,960 Resurface SR 39/US 301 from Geiger Rd to SR 533/US98 Bypass DOT Work Program Pasco 3,208,500 Install Guardrail on SR 93 (1-75) from SR 54 to SR 52 DOT Work Program Pasco 1,718,100 Construct Major Interchange on Suncoast Parkway 1 at Ridge Rd DOT Work Program Pasco 6,277,275 Construct Toll Plaza on Suncoast Parkway I at Ridge Rd Interchange Facilities DOT Work Program Pasco 1,334,632 City of Zephyrhills Airport Hangar expansion DOT/ Fast Track Pasco 131;697 City of Zephyrhills - Expand Airport Hangar - Pasco Co DOT/Fast Track Pasco 150,000 St. Leo University Hurricane Shelter Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Pasco 250,000 World War II Barracks Building Historic Preservation Pasco 54,500 Saint Leo Hall Historic Preservation Pasco 250,000 Pro ect Program dounty Amount City of Clearwater Community Service Program Corrections Pinellas 158,000 f Early Intervention & Aftercare Program Juvenile Justice Pinellas 450,000 N Panama Key Island Juvenile Justice Pinellas 220,000 Runaway Youth Crisis Shelter in Pinellas County Juvenile Justice Pinellas 250,000 Facilities Matching Grant - Fine Arts Education Enhancement - St. Petersburg CC Community Colleges Pinellas 480,763 Pinellas Branch Campus Universities Pinellas 2,206,400 St Pete Jr College - Workforce and economic Development Complex PECO Pinellas 1,500,000 St Petersburg Junior College/City of Seminole Library PECO Pinellas 3,000,000 St. Pete Jr College - Clsrms,Labs, Offices Ph II - TS PECO Oinellas 4,442,945 St. Pete Jr College - General renovations PECO Pinellas 3,305,923 St. Pete Jr College - Major Renovations Soc Arts Bldg PECO Pinellas 5,504,489 St. Pete Jr College - Remodel Crossroads Bldg PECO Pinellas 1,148,623 St. Pete Jr College - Remodel Voc & Fire Sci Labs - Allstate PECO Pinellas 270,051 Honeymoon Island Beach Restoration Beach Program Pinellas 750,000 Clearwater Brownfields Remediation DEP Pinellas 500,000 Honeymoon Island Anclote Lighthouse DEP Pinellas 1,500,000 Monitoring Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs DEP Pinellas 57,327 Motor Vehicle Reg Pass Through DEP Pinellas 690,509 Title V Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs DEP liinellas 239,860 Anderson Park FRDAP Pinellas 100,000 Bayside Park FRDAP Pinellas 50,000 Beach Access Improvements FRDAP Pinellas 50,000 Canal Park - Phase III FRDAP Pinellas 150,000 Dunedin Outdoor Play Complex FRDAP Pinellas 150,000 East-West Recreation Trail - Phase II FRDAP Pinellas 150,000 Largo Central Park FRDAP Pinellas 150,000 Page 38 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. 0 • C� County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount Madeira Beach Shelter FRDAP Pinellas 50,000 Marina Park Improvements FRDAP Pinellas 150,000 Messinger Park FRDAP Pinellas 150,000 North Anclote River Nature Park FRDAP Pinellas 125,000 Vina Del Mar Park FRDAP Pinellas Oineilas 112,500 150,000 Wildwood Park Land Acquisition FRDAP Pinellas 50,000 Friendship Trail Bridge Underpasses Local Parks Upper Pinellas Youth Sports Association Local Parks Pinellas 50,000 John's Pass Village Reconstruction Enhancement Project - Phase 1 Water Initiative Pinellas 250,000 Sewering of Lake Tarpon Acres- Phase One Water Initiative Pinellas 400,000 Clearwater Town Pond Rehabilitation Project Water Initiative Pinellas 400,000 Stevenson Creek Water Quality Improvement Project Water Initiative Pinellas 1,500,000 Graduate Medical Education/indigent Care AHCA Pinellas 2,998,909 Family Emergency Treatment Center - Pilot Project - Pinellas County Children & Families Pinellas 500,000 Asian Family and Community Empowerment Center Children & Families Oinellas 50,000 Community Outreach Program In Pinellas County Children & Families Pinellas 50,000 Focused Outreach and Intervention Program—Pinellas Children & Families Pinellas 500,000 The Salvation Army Children's Village Children & Families Pinellas 400,000 Largo Adult Day Services Center - Pinellas County Elder Affairs Pinellas 426,000 Primary Care Outreach Program (Suncoast Hospital) - Pinellas County Health Pinellas 300,000 The Nia Project - Pinellas County Health Pinellas 200,000 Community Health Centers of Pinellas Health Pinellas 350,000 Greenwood Community Health Resources Center In Pinellas County Health Pinellas 50,000 r Healthy Beaches Health Pinellas 225,000 ' HIV/AIDS Awareness & Prevention Project for Communities of Color Health Pinellas 200,000 { Trauma Care—All Children's Hospital Health Pinellas Pinellas 200,000 100,000 o Trauma Care—Bayfront Medical Center Health Palladium Theater Project Cultural Facilities Pinellas 350,000 Rehab. of Ruth Eckerd Hall, Phase II Cultural Facilities Pinellas �inellas 500,000 Wildwood Center Cultural Facilities 450,000 P R.O.W. to Add Lanes?Reconstruct SR 55/US 19 from South of Coachman Rd to North of Sunset Point DOT Work Program Pinellas 3,038,420 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 590/Drew St. from North Highl& Ave. to Northeast Coachman Rd DOT Work Program Pinellas 5,199,200 R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 688/Ulmerton Rd from E Oakhurst Rd to East 119th St. DOT Work Program Pinellas 2,709,520 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 699/Blind Pass from 75th Ave. to 93rd Ave. DOT Work Program Pinellas 3,912,800 Acquire R.O.W. to Replace Medium Level Bridge on SR 60/Memorial Causeway on Clearwater Harbor DOT Work Program Pinellas 1,815,990 Resurface SR 682 from East of SR 679 to 41st St. DOT Work Program Pinellas 1,318,560 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 93/1-275 from North of Roosevelt Blvd to Big Isl& Gap DOT Work Program Pinellas 22,770,000 Reconstruct Rigid Pavement on SR 93/1-275 from 26th Ave. South to 13th Ave. North DOT Work Program Pinellas 9,180,450 Provide Operating Assistance for Fixed Route in Pinellas Co. St::` ri-iited into the public DOT Work Program Pinellas 2,709,525 Alignment & preliminary engineering for Clearwater Beach Monorail recordCpl?ileCtnZ4l� t Track Pinellas 131 j697 Alignment & preliminary engineering for Clearwater Beach Monorail it m Ion _LnZ9-00 0 DOT/FastTrack Pinellas 131,697 Page 39 'ylter oefrhRll This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 200072001:budget, that are identifiabl "s "unty. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. C� Submitted into the public record in connection with item D_3'6 on fa --Z9"00 County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the .2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Program dounty Amount Proest Program s County City of Clearwater -Clearwater Bch Monorail Align/prelim eng - Pinellas DOT/Fast Track Pinellas Shelter Retrofit - Pinellas Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Pinellas Safford House Historic Preservation Pinellas Oldsmar Public Library Historic Preservation Pinellas St. Petersburg City Hall Annex Historic Preservation Pinellas White Chapel Historic Preservation Pinellas James W. Johnson Branch Library Construction Pinellas Seminole Community Library Library Construction Pinellas North Greenwood Branch Library Library Construction Pinellas Florida International Museum - St. Petersburg Local Cultural Projects Pinellas Florida Advanced Semiconductor Technology Program Local Eco Dev. Projects Oinellas Tampa/St. Petersburg Armory Military Affairs FCO Pinellas St. Petersburg Armory Expansion & Rehabilitation Military Affairs FCO Pinellas Walter Foeman City Clerk Amount 150,000 250,000 111,250 190,000 250,000 295,000 300,000 300,000 300,000 1,100,000 570,000 3,500,000 1,000, 000 Pro ect Program dounty Amount Polk -USF Branch Campus Universities Polk 599,200 Polk Com College - General renovations PECO I Polk 863,081 Polk County Agricultural Center Ag Promo & Ed Facilities 'Polk 600,000 Land Acquisition - Winter Haven Agriculture i Polk 90,000 Preservation/Restoration of Historical Site & New Design for Regional Operations Center - Bartow Agriculture : Polk 750,000 Replace Air Conditioning System - Florida Citrus Building - Winter Haven Agriculture Polk 100,000 Crystal Lake Park Renovation FRDAP Polk 150,000 Downtown City Park - Final Phase FRDAP Polk 50,000 Fairgrounds Park Acquisition FRDAP Polk 150,000 Lake Bonny Paris FRDAP Polk 112,500 Lake Marie - Phase II FRDAP Polk 50,000 Lake Myrtle Park - Phase I FRDAP I Polk 147,834 Larry Parrish Baseball Complex FRDAP Polk 150,000 Mary Holland Park Tot Lot FRDAP Polk 112,250 Park Acquisition FRDAP ; Polk 150,000 Veteran's Park FRDAP Polk 58,606 William G. Roe Park FRDAP Polk 150,000 Lake. Hancock/Upper Peace River Enhancement Project Water Initiative 'Polk 750,000 Tri -County Community Service Integration Project - Year 2 Children & Families ° Polk 300,000 Polk County Health Department- Lake Wales Health i Polk 172,140 Polk County Health Department - Haines City Health . Polk 265,540 FCO - Lakeland Volunteers in Medicine Health Polk 500,000 Trauma Care -Lakeland Regional Medical Center Health Polk 100,000 Central Florida Health Care, Inc. Health Polk 100,000 Polk Museum of Art Cultural Endowments Polk 240,000 Education Wing Addition Cultural Facilities Polk 194,000 Page 40 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount Construct New Rd (US 17) from Ave. 'C' to Ave. V DOT Work Program Polk 2,026,000 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Rehabilitate Pavement on US 27 from Towerview Blvd to SR 540 DOT Work Program Polk 7,912,000 Resurface SR 60 from Hillsborough Co. Line to East of Diesel Ave. DOT Work Program Polk 2,615,680 Resurface SR 60 from Lake Garfield Drive to East of CSX RailRd DOT Work Program : Polk 1,704,480 Resurface US 98 from Linden Ave. to South of Hollingsworth Rd DOT Work Program Polk 1,966,500 Resurface SR 33 from Main St. to Aida St. DOT Work Program 'Polk 2,198,340 Replace Medium Level Bridge on SR 60 over Kissimmee River DOT Work Program Polk 1,345,500 Resurface SR 60 from East of Tiger Lake Rd to East of CR 630 DOT Work Program Polk 1,715,200 Pave Shoulders on SR 17 from I St. to North of Bellview Rd DOT Work Program Polk I 1,361,440 Acquire R.O.W. for Lakel& Airport DOT Work Program Polk 1,245,000 IS Construct & Exp& Lakel& Airport Terminal Facility DOT Work Program i Polk 1,000,000 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct US 27 from Blue Heron Bay Rd to CR 547 DOT Work Program Polk 1,994,000 Construct new Rd to improve access at Lakeland/Linder Airport DOT/ Fast Track Polk 2,399,239 Construct new road to improve access at Lakeland/Linder Airport DOT/Fast Track Polk 2,399,239 City of Lakeland - improve access/Lakeland-Linder Airport - Polk Co DOT/Fast Track : Polk 2,732,688 Auburndale CSX Railroad Station Historic Preservation Polk 100,000 Homeland Heritage Park Historic Preservation I Polk 275,000 Ordway Building Historic Preservation Polk 350,000 Ritz Theatre Historic Preservation Polk 226,400 .. . Lunty - Pro ect Program Amount Putnam PAST Juvenile Justice Putnam 86,293 JT/Clay Co Schs-Clsrms/Auditorium w/County match complete PECO Outnam 3,000,000 St Johns River Com College -General renovations PECO Putnam 705,025 Dexter Beach Park Improvements FRDAP Putnam 50,000 Grassy Lake Park - Phase I FRDAP Outnam 50,000 Grassy Lake Park - Phase II FRDAP Putnam 50,000 ` North Park Improvements FRDAP Putnam 50,000 Welaka Downtown Park FRDAP Putnam 50,000 • Welaka Town Park FRDAP Putnam 50,000 West Putnam Youth Complex FRDAP Putnam 100,000 tJ' Deep Creek - Greenways And Trails Greenways & Trails Putnam 915,095 5 _ Ravine Gardens Civic Center Improvements State Parks Putnam 1,000,000 East Palatka Regional Wastewater System Water Initiative Putnam 750,000 Lower St. Johns River Water Resource Restoration Initiative Water Initiative Putnam 10,500,000 Putnam County Health Department Construction fsriCDinto Health Putnam 150,000 Keep Putnam Beautiful ACBG tiC Public Community Svcs Projects Putnam 25,000 Improve Drainage on SR 15/US 17 from SR 209 to Clay Co. Line recol-d in CCf?i)^Ctjon t t ib DOT Work Program Putnam 1,888,006 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 20 from CR 315 to East of Hollister i$OM D-3-6 on 2 (, _ ��cb DOT Work Program Putnam 3,789,200 Resurface SR 19 from North of CR 310 to Moody Rd ��nit�f� DOT Work Program Putnam 2,691,001 Resurface SR 100 from Airport to US 17 ; e tl la DOT Work Program Putnam 1,393,600 City Clerk Page 41 of 49 P4 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. Submitted into the public Pro ect Santa Rosa / Chumuckla Agriculture Center Santa Rosa / East Milton Arena Cover Pensacola Beach Fishing Pier Bray -Hendricks Park Improvement Project Russell Harber Landing ` Santa Rosa County, District 1 Park Santa Rosa County, District 3 Park Wayside Park East Development Bray -Hendricks Park Improvement Project (lighting) .J' Navarre Beach State Park Development Milton Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements Jay Hospital Consolidate the Department of Transportation Pensacola/Milton Maintenance Yard Construct Major Intersection on SR 281 (Avalon Blvd) at SR 10 (US 90) Pro ect Sarasota Sexual Abuse Intervention Network Sarasota Juvenile Assessment Center Ringling Cultural Arts Center - FSU Sarasota/Manatee New College Sarasota - County Fair Facility Agricultural Pavilion Mote Marine Lab Sturgeon Aquaculture Lido Key Beach Nourishment Venice Beach Nourishment Motor Vehicle Reg Pass Through Title V Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs Bayfront Park Recreation Center Ken Thompson Park - Phase II Phillippi Estate Park - III Quick Point Nature Preserve Phillippi Creek Septic Tank Replacement Project Infant and Young Children's Mental Health Project - Sarasota Counties Loveland New Education Center -Sarasota Counites Coastal Recovery Assertive Community Treatment Program Sarasota Memory Disorder Clinic Program-�oun record in connection with Sa tf1 a Rosa 53,750 item 6 on 6-2 County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Welter Foeman DEP Santa Rosa 500,000 City Clerk Pro ect Program Coun Amount Old Palatka Water Works Historic Preservation Putnam 212,000 Interiachen Hall Historic Preservation Putnam 195,600 Atlantic Coastline Depot/David Browning Museum Local Cultural Projects Putnam 75,000 Fisheries Resource Management FWCC Putnam 250,000 Pro ect Santa Rosa / Chumuckla Agriculture Center Santa Rosa / East Milton Arena Cover Pensacola Beach Fishing Pier Bray -Hendricks Park Improvement Project Russell Harber Landing ` Santa Rosa County, District 1 Park Santa Rosa County, District 3 Park Wayside Park East Development Bray -Hendricks Park Improvement Project (lighting) .J' Navarre Beach State Park Development Milton Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements Jay Hospital Consolidate the Department of Transportation Pensacola/Milton Maintenance Yard Construct Major Intersection on SR 281 (Avalon Blvd) at SR 10 (US 90) Pro ect Sarasota Sexual Abuse Intervention Network Sarasota Juvenile Assessment Center Ringling Cultural Arts Center - FSU Sarasota/Manatee New College Sarasota - County Fair Facility Agricultural Pavilion Mote Marine Lab Sturgeon Aquaculture Lido Key Beach Nourishment Venice Beach Nourishment Motor Vehicle Reg Pass Through Title V Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs Bayfront Park Recreation Center Ken Thompson Park - Phase II Phillippi Estate Park - III Quick Point Nature Preserve Phillippi Creek Septic Tank Replacement Project Infant and Young Children's Mental Health Project - Sarasota Counties Loveland New Education Center -Sarasota Counites Coastal Recovery Assertive Community Treatment Program Sarasota Memory Disorder Clinic Program-�oun Amount Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Sa tf1 a Rosa 53,750 Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Santa Rosa 200,000 DEP Santa Rosa 500,000 FRDAP Santa Rosa 50,000 FRDAP Sailta Rosa 112,500 FRDAP Santa Rosa 150,000 FRDAP Santa Rosa 150,000 FRDAP Sahta Rosa 100,000 Local Parks Santa Rosa 50,000 State Parks Sahta Rosa 6,000,000 Water Initiative Sahta Rosa 700,000 Health Santa Rosa 2,500,000 DOT FCO Santa Rosa 8,067,757 DOT Work Program Sahta Rosa 1,188,848 Program nounty Amount Juvenile Justice Sarasota 60,000 Juvenile Justice Sarasota 210,000 Universities Sarasota 2,250,000 Universities Sarasota 1,246,400 Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Sarasota 200,000 Agriculture Sarasota 500,000 Beach Program Sarasota 90,900 Beach Program Sarasota 118,951 DEP Sarasota 287,506 DEP Sarasota 38,182 FRDAP Sarasota 50,000 FRDAP Sarasota 150,000 FRDAP Sarasota 112,500 FRDAP Sarasota 50,000 Water Initiative Sarasota 500,000 Children & Families Sarasota 250,000 Children & Families Sarasota 300,000 Children & Families Sarasota 700,000' Elder Affairs Sarasota 189,000 Page 42 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. 0 • County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Sarasota County Health Department Construction Symphony Center Educ. Wing Expansion & Renovation Building for the Future The Selby Educ. Ctr. At the Van Wezel Perf. Arts Future Space 2000 Renovation The Players Facility Expansion & Renovation Project Replace Movable Span Bridge on SR 789 at Ringling Causeway Acquire R.O.W. to Replace Movable Span Bridge on CR 789 at Blackburn Point Resurface 1-75 from Deer Prairie Creek to SR 681Nenice Connector Construct Intermodal Transportation Center in Downtown Sarasota Construct a Rail to Truck Transfer Facility Adjacent to Seminole Gulf RailRd Tracks Sarasota County - transfer facility/Seminole Gulf RR trck Ca' d' Zan White Cottage Christy Payne Mansion Sarasota County Courthouse Ringling Emergency Repairs Pro ect Seminole Com College - Clsrms,Sci Labs,Office Bldgs Seminole Com College - General renovations Seminole Com College - Remodel Science Bldg 201 Seminole Com College/UCF High Tech Training Facility Planning Midge Mosquito Control - Lake Monroe Ball Park Project Development Greenwood Lakes Park II Lake Lotus Interpretive Center Lake Mary Bike/Skate Center Q Northwest Property Acquisition Trotwood Park National Cross Florida Trail SUt3ltted i1t0 the Public C Middle St. Johns River Basin Water Resource Restoration Initiative US 17/92 Stormwater Retrofit and Capacity Enhancement fOCC`d to COntl itO519 Ction y,Yjth i Wekiva River Protection Ecological Modeling Project �3'Q� On - 2` -oq Q • Sheriffs Protective Investigations - Seminole Seminole Community Mental Health Center VValtCf FOaman Central Florida Zoo CjtY CIQrk Resurface SR 15/600 (US 17/92) from Orange Co. Line to Melody Lane Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 426/Aloma Ave. from Eastern Beltway to Mitchell Hammock R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Rehabilitate Pavement on 1-4 from West of Lake Mary to West of SR 15 Construct Transit Facility in Orange Co. (Lynx) Program County Amount Health Sarasota 500,000 Cultural Facilities Sarasota 500,000 Cultural Facilities Sarasota 359,029 Cultural Facilities Sarasota 500,000 Cultural Facilities Sarasota 500,000 Cultural Facilities Sarasota 250,000 DOT Work Program Sarasota 31,008,600 DOT Work Program Sarasota 3,094,000 DOT Work Program Sarasota 7,627,950 DOT Work Program Sarasota 1,500,000 • DOT/ Fast Track Sarasota 746,281 DOT/Fast Track Sarasota 850,000 Historic Preservation Sarasota 250,000 Historic Preservation Sarasota 180,000 Historic Preservation Sarasota 166,980 Historic Preservation Sarasota 306,550 Local Cultural Projects Sarasota 3,000,000 Program dounty Amount PECO Seminole 3,659,624 PECO Seminole 1,011,912 PECO Seminole 575,817 PECO Seminole 750,000 Agriculture S@minole 100,000 FRDAP Seminole 112,500 FRDAP Seminole 150,000 FRDAP Seminole 150,000 FRDAP Seminole 112,500 FRDAP Seminole 100,000 • FRDAP Seminole 150,000 Local Parks Seminole 50,000 Water Initiative Seminole 8,700,000 Water Initiative Seminole 350,000 Water Initiative Seminole 300,000 Children & Families Seminole 2,600,000 Children & Families Seminole 654,213 Cultural Facilities Seminole 426,880 DOT Work Program Seminole 2,354,625 DOT Work Program Seminole 9,872,048 DOT Work Program Seminole 18,196;000 DOT Work Program Seminole 1,950,000 - Page 43 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. Submitted into the public record in connection with on -2 -o item Walter Foeman City (C)oft Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Construct & Exp& Seminole-Orl&o/Sanford Terminal Facility Develop ITS Circulator System for North Orange/South Seminole Sanford Airport Expansion Develop ITS Circulator System for North Orange/South Seminole Sanford Airport Expansion Q_ SunBuilt Program �i Sanford Primary School Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium Renovation N - Proect Lighthouse Park/J. Edward "Red" Cox Facility Northeast Park Development Florida School for the Deaf & Blind - Medical Screening Florida School for the Deaf & Blind - Critical Teacher Recruitment. Indian River/St. Lucie/Martin - Branch Campus School for the Deaf & Blind - Campus Safety related projects School for the Deaf & Blind - Master Plan Update School for the Deaf & Blind - Renovations School for the Deaf & Blind - Site Acquisition School for the Deaf & Blind -Vocational Building OF - Center for Marine Animal Health -Whitney Lab OF - Center for Marine Studies -Whitney Lab Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve Guano, Tolomato, and Matanzas Rivers Restoration Prgm-Centralized Sanitary Sewer Collection Sys St. Augustine Removal of WWTP #2 From a Barrier Island Hastings Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements - Lower St Johns River Water Resource Restoration Initiative St. Johns County Septic Tank Replacement City of St Augustine - Public Transportation Initiative Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 13 from Roberts Rd to Davis Pond Rd Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 207 from SR 312 to US 1 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 207 from SR 206 to CR 305 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 207 from Cracker Branch to SR 206 Widen & Resurface SR 206 from SR 207 to SR AIA Resurface SR 16 from SR 16A to Beginning of 4 -Lane Hastings Special Needs Evacuation Shelter Alcazar Hotel Flagler College Perimeter Wall Hastings High School Southeast Library and Adm. Headquarters County Road 210 -Emergency Access Improvements Program County Amount DOT Work Program Seminole 1,085,118 DOT/ Fast Track Seminole 570,685 DOT/ Fast Track Seminole 2,000,000 DOT/Fast Track Seminole 570,685 DOT/Fast Track Seminole 2,000,000 Energy Initiative Seminole 360,000 Historic Preservation Seminole 153,250 Local Eco Dev. Projects Seminole 200,000 Proaram Coun Amount FRDAP St Johns 50,000 FRDAP St Johns 150,000 Public Schools Si. Johns 200,000 Public Schools St. Johns 231,511 Universities St. Johns 992,800 PECO St. Johns 432,434 PECO St. Johns 5,000 PECO St. Johns 5,006,338 PECO St. Johns 1,391,586 PECO St. Johns 4,000,000 PECO St. Johns 5,750,000 PECO St. Johns 5,537,387 DEP St. Johns 95,000 Water Initiative St. Johns 150,000 Water Initiative St. Johns 350,000 Water Initiative Si. Johns 400,000 Water Initiative St. Johns 10,500,000 Water Initiative St. Johns 400,000 Community Svcs Projects St. Johns 800,000 DOT Work Program Si. Johns 3,519,000 DOT Work Program St. Johns 3,966,400 DOT Work Program St. Johns 2,886,356 DOT Work Program St. Johns 9,326,400 DOT Work Program St. Johns 4,931,200 DOT Work Program St. Johns 2,465,602 Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. St. Johns 250,000 Historic Preservation St. Johns 300,000 Historic Preservation St. Johns 300,000 Historic Preservation St. Johns 280,000 Library Construction St. Johns 300,000 Road Fund Projects St. Johns 2,000,000 Page 44 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. ® ® ® ® M ® M no -M.-M M ® ® M M 0 0 County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount South Country Sports Complex FRDAP St. Lucie 150,000 South County Sports Complex Phase II FRDAP St. Lucie 150,000 St. Lucie Elementary Truancy Pilot Project Juvenile Justice St. Lucie 68,232 Boys & Girls Clubs Project Outreach Juvenile Justice St. Lucie 50,000 St. Lucie Sheriff's Office Youth Intervention and Diversion Project Juvenile Justice St. Lucie 150,000 St Lucie School District Agriculture Education Center (p,c,e) Education Facilities St. Lucie 4,300,000 IRCC - Adjacent land acquisition PECO St. Lucie 1,000,000 IRCC - Classroom Building - Chastain Center PECO St. Lucie 4,680,690 IRCC - Remodel Bldgs 6 & parts of 3,10,12 & 18 PECO St. Lucie 3,200,000 IRCC -General renovations PECO St. Lucie 994,574 IRCC -Technology Bldg PECO St. Lucie 8,298,259 IRCC- Treasure Coast Workforce Development Education Center PECO Si. Lucie 9,544,000 OF -IFAS Aquaculture Research and Demonstration Facility PECO Si. Lucie 4,600,000 OF - Post Harvest Research Facility - Indian River SUS Fac Chall Grnts Si. Lucie 173,000 Biocontrol of Invasive Exotic Plants Agriculture St. Lucie 874,171 Middle Cove Park Land Acquisition DEP St. Lucie 430,786 Queens Island Land Acquisition DEP St. Lucie 940,000 Research and Outreach Program Staffing FWCC St. Lucie 124,800 Smithsonian Marine Station Boat Dockage Facility FWCC St. Lucie 300,000 Savannas State Reserve Development State Parks Si. Lucie 250,000 Airport Industrial Park Wastewater Collection and Conveyance System Water Initiative Si. Lucie 50,000 Mainland Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant - Ft. Pierce Water Initiative St. Lucie 100,000 St. Lucie River Restoration Water Initiative St. Lucie 10,000,000 FCO - Human Development & Resource Center - Fort Pierce/St. Lucie County Children & Families St. Lucie 500,000 Psychotropic Medication -New Horizons of the Treasure Coast Children & Families St. Lucie 200,000 St. Lucie County Health Department Construction Health St. Lucie 300,000 Children's Medical Director—New Horizons of the Treasure Coast Health St. Lucie 100,000 ' Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 70 (Okeechobee/St. Lucie Co. Line to Milepost 5.904) DOT Work Program St. Lucie 2,995,834 WX Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 70 (Milepost 13.361 to Milepost 17.338) DOT Work Program §t. Lucie 1,449,522 Resurface SR 713/Kings Highway from SR 70 to CR 607A DOT Work Program St. Lucie 3,937,048 Replace Low Level Bridge on SR 70/0keechobee Rd DOT Work Program St. Lucie 1,239,232 J► Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 5/US 1 from Rio Mar Drive to North of Midway Rd DOT Work Program St. Lucie 7,417,513 = Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 716/Port St. Lucie from Westmorel& Drive to SR 5/US 1 DOT Work Program Sit. Lucie 6,075,450 fl- Resurface SR 9/1-95 from SR 70 to Indian River Co. Line DOT Work Program St. Lucie 13,231,440 Renovate Ft. Pierce Service Plaza DOT Work Program St. Lucie 2,209,725 Sunrise Theater Historic Preservation St. Lucie 202,500 Pro ect Subr v(U0d into the PUbj(C Program County Amount Organic Recycle Center record inCOf!iZvCtlC,f3 with DEP Sumter 3,500,000 Dunklin Park Improvements Erwin Bryan Park iters D_ -3.:L ca FRDAP FRDAP Sumter Sumter 50,000 50,000 °l1J-,..+.1c's� r'aJ ti:e1/Gti95 Page 45 of 49 1 This -report contains only those Rims in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. 17A C] Submitted into the public record in connection with item n-6 on G -2A -0U Walter Foeman :.1tta,A1.._. . City CWnty Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Pro ect Program County Amount J.L. Rowe Memorial Park Improvements FRDAP Sumter 50,000 Kenny Dixon Sports Complex FRDAP Sumter 100,000 a Lake Miona Park Improvement Project FRDAP Sumter 112,500 Lake Okahumpka Park Project FRDAP Sumter 150,000 Millennium Parks & Rec. Proj.-Phase II -Acq. FRDAP Sumter 150,000 Renovation - Richloam Fish Hatchery FWCC Sumter 197,604 City of Center Hill -Ashley Lane Flooding Water Initiative Sumter 56,300 Sumter County Health Department Construction—Bushnell Health Sumter 250,000 Sumter County Health Department Construction—Wildwood Health Sumter 100,000 t Resurface SR 471 from CR 478 to SR 35 DOT Work Program Sumter 5,056,624 Widen Bridge on 1-75/Panasoffkee Creek DOT Work Program Sumter 30,176,000 Center Hill High School Historic Preservation tumter 360,000 Sumter County Courthouse Historic Preservation Sumter 224,700 Bushnell Public Library Library Construction Sumter 300,000 Pro ect Program County Amount Suwannee County Fairground Riding Arena Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Suwannee 200,000 Suwannee Valley Youth Swine Pavilion Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Suwannee 25,000 Millennium Park FRDAP Suwannee 82,875 Sports Complex Improvements FRDAP Suwannee 50,000 Resurface SR 10/US 90 from RailRd to West of CR 49 DOT Work Program Suwannee 1,072,000 Suwannee County Courthouse Historic Preservation Suwannee 300,000 Pro ect Program County Amount Keaton Beach Boat Ramp FRDAP Taylor 150,000 City of Perry Wastewater Improvements Water Initiative Taylor 50,000 Taylor County Health Department Major Renovation Health 'Taylor 125,000 Chastain- Sealy Park, Phase II FRDAP Union 112,500 Lakeshore Park, FRDAP Union 50,000 Union County Enhanced Emergency 911 System Management Services ;Union 125,000 Townsend Building Historic Preservation Union 275,000 Proect Program 6ounty Amount Volusia County PAL Project Juvenile Justice Volusia 205,000 Restorative Justice With High Risk Delinquent Youth Juvenile Justice Volusia 52,419 Facilities Matching Grant - Childcare Education Training Cntr Equip - Daytona Beach CC Community Colleges Volusia 252,099 Postsecondary Education Grants - Bethune Cookman University Private Colleges & Univ Volusia 1,083,333 Diversionary Programs for Suspended Students Public Schools Volusia 250,000 Volusia Branch Campus Universities Volusia 1,112,800 FL Environmental Learning Center Education Facilities Volusia 1,200,000 DBCC-Clsrms/Labs/Distance Lng/Sup & Stu Svcs/Deltona PECO Volusia 4,241,465 Page 46 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. F—_ 1 L J ® M ® ® M M M M M ® (MI ® ® ® M ® M County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act r� :2 Pro ect Program County Amount DBCC -General renovations/remodeling PECO Volusia 1,941,136 DBCC -Remodel Allied Health/Science Bldg 27 PECO Volusia 5,465,670 DBCC -Student Svcs/Admin/Child Svcs Bldg 7 - West PECO Volusia 7,860,922 DBCC/Seminole CC/UCF High Tech Trng Center (p,c) PECO Volusia 4,000,000 Storage Building for Livestock Equipment Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Volusia 40,000 New Smyrna Beach Dune Restoration Beach Program Volusia 1,252,420 Ponce DeLeon Inlet Management Plan Implementation Beach Program Volusia 474,000 Volusia County Beach Improvements -North Ormond Beach Area DEP Volusia 300,000 Ballfield Development - Phase II FRDAP Volusia 150,000 Bellevue Park Recreational Trail FRDAP Volusia 150,000 City of Holly Hill Municipal Pool FRDAP Volusia 150,000 Derbyshire Park Softball Field FRDAP Volusia 150,000 Firefighters Memorial Park FRDAP Volusia 146,250 Lake Helen Ballfield Project FRDAP Volusia 50,000 Lake Macy Park FRDAP Volusia 50,000 Lake Pierson - Lakefront Park ( Phase 1) FRDAP Volusia 150,000 Nova Community Park Improvements FRDAP Volusia 140,000 P.F.C. Emory L. Bennett Park FRDAP Volusia 150,000 Riverfront Park Renovation Project FRDAP Volusia 112,500 Spec Martin Stadium Renovation Project FRDAP Volusia 150,000 a Washington Ave. Lighting - Pierson Town Park FRDAP Volusia 50,000 Youth Sports Complex Stadium FRDAP Volusia 150,000 Port Orange National Aquatic Center Local Parks Volusia 50,000 Volusia County Youth Sportplex Local Parks Volusia 50,006 Recreation Complex -Phase III Local Parks Volusia 50,* Southwinds Recreational Park & Playground Local Parks Volusia 50,000 North Peninsula State Recreation Area Development State Parks Volusia 230,000 _ Euclid Avenue and Clough Avenue Stormwater Management System Water Initiative Volusia 31,500 Rose Bay Area Collection System Improvements - Part II Water Initiative 'Volusia 2,604,000 • South Waterfront Park Sanitary Sewer Collection System Water Initiative Volusia 2,000,000 Stone Island Wastewater Collection & Transmission System Water Initiative Volusia 750,000 Tumbull Creek Tributary "E" Stormwater Management System Water Initiative Volusia 157,500 Arroyo Parkway Utility Service Water Initiative Volusia 2,000,000 �p Middle St. Johns River Basin Water Resource Restoration Initiative Water Initiative Volusia 8,700,000 9. Addiction Treatment Services, Intensive - Flagler and Volusia Counties Children & Families Volusia 91,000 • Community Domiciliary Project - Serenity House Children & Families Volusia 339,000 Interdisciplinary Managed Care Initiative- Serenity House - Volusia ,.q Children & Families °G i Volusia 250,000 New Beginning Program -Renewal -Flagler and Volusia Counties e�t L` �7 j t0 $$3O Ptl j;,ghildren & Families Volusia 150,000 Stewart-Marchman Center-Volusia County IcOG(i Al 10!:'4iection VIw9hildren & Families Volusia 1,043,217 Volusia Drug Residential Treatment Center - Flagler and Volusia Counties—ChildrenB� C�i G7Zq p & Families Volusia 1,800,000 W.O.R.C. Developmental Services - Flagler and Volusia Counties -� n . Children & Families Volusia 639,000 Page 47 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. r� :2 Submitted into the public record in connection with item I on -z -b - Walter Foeman City CWty Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Page 48 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. M ® i>® ® M iltiw ire ® M -M ® ® M ® IMI ® ® M C C Pro ect Program County Amount Easter Seals Building Project Children & Families Volusia 325,000 Preparing for the drug free year—The House Next Door Children & Families Volusia 165,000 Relocation of CMS Clinic Serving Flager & Volusia Counties Health Volusia 2,222,000 Trauma Care—Halifax Medical Center Health Volusia 100,000 The World of American Life & Times Cultural Facilities Volusia 500,000 Athens Theatre Renovation Phase I Cultural Facilities Volusia 300,000 The Port Orange Amphitheater Ren. Project Phase III Cultural Facilities Volusia 101,310 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 5A/Nova Rd from Flomich Ave. to Wilmette Ave. DOT Work Program Volusia 10,029,150 Add Lanes &Reconstruct SR 5A/Nova Rd from SR 5/Nova Rd from Village Trail to Herbert St. DOT Work Program Volusia 4,014,765 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 5A/Nova Rd from SR 5/US 1 to Village Trail DOT Work Program Volusia 6,765,795 Q Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 5A/Nova Rd from Wilmette Ave. to SR 5/US 1 Acquire R.O.W. for SR"from West Ramps SR DOT Work Program Volusia 2,468,475 of 1-4 to 415 DOT Work Program Volusia 4,919,000 Construct New Rd (SR 44) from West of CR 4139 to West Ramps of 1-4 DOT Work Program Volusia 2,432,250 Construct Low Level Bridge on SR 5/US 1 (Rosebay) DOT Work Program Volusia 5,146,672 a Resurface SR 415 from RailRd Ave. to SR 44 DOT Work Program Volusia 3,208,500 Resurface SR 15/600 (US 17/92) from South Orange Camp to Chelsea Ave. DOT Work Program Volusia 1,238,160 Provide Block Grant Operating Assistance for Fixed Bus Route for Volusia-Votran DOT Work Program Volusia 1,411,481 Resurface SR 5/US 1 from South St. to Orange Ave. DOT Work Program Volusia 2,915,595 YMCA Shelter Addition - Volusia Emerg: Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Volusia 250,000 Wildwood Meeting Hall & Emg Mgmt Shelter Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Volusia 250,000 S. Daytona C.E.R.T. Volunteer Asst. Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Volusia 31,150 Emergency Management Radio Station Equip. - Volusia Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Volusia 30,000 Piggotte Community Ctr Window Project - Volusia Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Volusia 6,340 Youth Activity_Ctr Window Project - Volusia Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Volusia 3;684 Replacement of Fire Station #1 - Volusia Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Volusia 250,000 Florida's East Coast Railway Exhibit Historic Preservation Volusia 395,150 Stetson University Historic Complex Historic Preservation Volusia 370,000 Oceanfront Park Bandshell Historic Preservation Volusia 325,000 White Hall Historic Preservation Volusia 400,000 Volusia County Courthouse Historic Preservation Volusia 375,000 Old New Smyrna Beach Post Office Building Historic Preservation Volusia 290,000 MacDonald House -Second and Third Floor Renovation Local Cultural Projects Volusia 125,000 Casements -Install HVAC Local Cultural Projects Volusia 110,000 Ormond Memorial Art Museum Local Cultural Projects Volusia 100,000 Spring Hill Redevelopment Project Local Eco Dev. Projects Volusia 200,000 Pro ect Program County Amount Wakulla County Extension Service Facility Renovation (COMPLETION) Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Wakulla 300,000 Wakulla River Park - Phase I FRDAP Wakulla 50,000 Woolley Park FRDAP Wakulla 66,000 Wakulla County Central Sewer Expansion Water Initiative Wakulla 200,000 Page 48 of 49 This report contains only those items in the Conference Report on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not included. M ® i>® ® M iltiw ire ® M -M ® ® M ® IMI ® ® M C C Page 49 of 49 port on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not This report contains only those items in the Conference Re included. County Allocations Contained In the Conference Report on House Bill 2145, the 2000-2001 General Appropriations Act Program County Amount Pro ect Health Wakulla 1,500,000 DOHNVakulla /FCO -New Building Resurface SR 30 (US 98) from West of SR 267 to Jefferson Co. Line DOT Work Program Wakulla 1,756,202 Wakulla Springs Lodge Historic Preservation Wakulla 275,000 Program ounty Amount Pro ect North Walton County Community Agriculture Center Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Walton Walton 100,000 150,000 Portland Community Agriculture Center Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Walton 50,000 Harry A. Laird, Sr. Park FRDAP FRDAP Walton 150,000 Walton County GeoPark Exercise/Bike Trail FRDAP Walton 150,000 Wee Care Children's Park - Phase II Local Parks Walton 50,000 10 Choctawhatchee Bay Recreation Facility Local Parks W Walton 50,000 Milton Recreation Center Grayton Beach State Recreation Area Development State Parks Walton 910,000 636,200 Topsail Hill Repairs State Parks Water Initiative Walton Walton 1,500,000 South Walton County Sewer Improvements Health Walton 900,000 Walton County Health Department \Freeport/South Walton Health Facility Health Walton 243,600 Walton County Health Department \ DeFuniak Spring Health Facility DOT Work Program Walton 3,808,816 Widen & Resurface SR 83 from CR 185 to Alabama State Line DOT Work Program Walton 4,039,924 Resurface SR 81 from SR 20 to Holmes Co. Line Program County Amount Pro ect Ag Promo & Ed Facilities Washington 100,000 Washington County Ag Center FRDAP Washington 50,000 Blue Pond Park FRDAP Washington 50,000 a: Ebro Recreation Park FRDAP Washington 50,000 Gilmore Park Improvements Improvements FRDAP Washington 50,000 Pals Park St. Joseph Community Park - Phase II FRDAP F' Washington 50,000 Chipley Domestic Wastewater Treatment & Disposal System Repair Water Initiative Washington Washington 350,000 243,600 Washington County Health Department Resurface SR 10 (US 90) from End of 4 -Lane to Jackson Co. Line Health DOT Work Program Washington 1,155,484 Resurface SR 77 from Bay Co. Line to North End Curb & Gutter in Wausau DOT Work Program Washington 5,379,296 100,000 EMS Shelter -Washington Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Emerg. Mgmt./Dis. Mitigat. Washington Washington 100,000 Hinson Crossroads Firehouse Historic Preservation Washington 300,000 Washington County Courthouse Library Construction Washington 300,000 Washington County Public Library Page 49 of 49 port on HB 2145, the 2000-2001 budget, that are identifiable to a specific county. The FEFP and money distributed to counties by state agencies are not This report contains only those items in the Conference Re included. MIAMI-DADE COUNTY ALLOCATIONS 251 Appendices - �'r'l t3osc�x�,c�► v v Program county Amount Pro ect Corrections Dade 500,000 Dade HART Family Intervention and Support Program Corrections Dade Dade 500,000 550,000 Dual Diagnosis and Aftercare Residential Program Corrections Corrections Dade 150,000 Transition, Inc Corrections . Dade 500,000 Homeless Assessment Referral and Tracking Corrections Dade 150,000 Jobs Program - Transition Inc FDLE Dade 50,000 FIU Dog Detector and Training Certification Program FDLE Dade 100,000 Range 2000 Firearm Simulator FDLE Dade 125,000 Anti -Crime Progress and Initiatives Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 SER Jobs for Progress Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 a SABER Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 Youth Co -Op Young Life Juvenile Preventative Youth Camps Juvenile Justice Dade 200,000 00,000 MCH - Adolescent Health Services Juvenile Justice Juvenile Justice Dade Dade 500,000 5 The Agape School for Girls Neighborhood Intervention to Prevent Youth Crime Juvenile Justice Dade 300,000 New Horizons Youth Academy/Day Treatment Program Juvenile Justice Dade 475,000 The Phoenix Project Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 Prevention through Academic and Recreational Excellence (PARE) Juvenile Justice Dade 200,000 Miami Children's Hospital Juvenile Justice Dade 350,000 Adult Mankind Juvenile Justice ;Dade 1,200,000 Community Coalition Juvenile Justice Dade 385,000 Cetary Project Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 Dade Community Action Agency Juvenile Justice Dade 75,000 Miami Love Youth At Risk Juvenile Justice Dade 100,000 Here's Help Juvenile Justice 'Dade 351,750 Miami Rivers of Life - Renewing the Vision Juvenile Justice Dade 200,000 Mad Dads of Miami - Dade County Juvenile Justice Dade 200,000 �y Weed & Seed Youth Leadership Academy Juvenile Justice Dade 200,000 rInner City Youth Center, Inc. - Afterschool Education and Recreation Program Juvenile Justice Dade 216,200 Bay Point Schools Aftercare Program Juvenile Justice Dade 200,000 " Voices for Children - Guardian Ad Litem & TPR Unit State Court System Dade 192,656 New Worcs Symphony -Distance Education Community Colleges Dade (Dade 200,000 250,000 V Hands In Action - Family, School and Friends Program Education SER/SABER/Youth CO-OP Education Dade A► Increased finding for First Accredited Medical School -UM Private Colleges & Univ Dade 500,000 500,000 Rosenstiel School - Sustainable Fisheries - UM Private Colleges &Univ Dade 100,000 Cubal Oral History Private Colleges & Univ Dade 50,000 �j Cancer Research - UM Private Colleges & Univ Dade 1,000,000 CD 0 C:® Biomedical PhD - UM Private Colleges & Univ Dade 500,000 1,083,000 C7 Postsecondary Education Grants - Florida Menorial College Private Colleges & Univ Dade _. D Spinal Cord Research - UM Private Colleges &Univ .Dade 250,000 Graduate Assistant & Fellowship Fee Waivers - FIU Universities Dade 369,623 =1 ID Law School - FIU Universities Dade 2,500,000 FIU - Health & Life Sciences Expansion/Rem/Renov PECO Dade 12,362,500 D FIU - Utilities/Infrastructure/Capital Renewal/Roofs PECO Dade 2,152,752 2,500,000 0 MDCC - Bldg 400 Phase I PECO Dade Cu C� a MDCC - General renovations - collegewide PECO Dade 5,757,282 223,441 C7 � = MDCC - Land & facilities acquisition - Wolfson PECO Dade - `6 � -: 1= MDCC - Remodel clrms,labs,sup fac - Wolfson PECO ' Dade Dade 2,000,000 3,230,700 s MDCC - Remodel clnns/labs/sup fac - InterAmerican PECO 0 n" Cr MDCC - Remodel clnns/labs/sup fac Bldg 2000 PECO Dade 2,456,480 MDCC -Bldg 7000(Parking Facility for Phase 111) - Wolfson PECO Dade 7,988,000 FIU - Art Museum SUS Fac Chall Grnts Dade 3,000,000 FIU - Hospitality Management Building SUS Fac Chall Gmts Dade 75,000 FIU - Wolfsonian Museum Annex SUS Fac Chall Grnts Dade 426,303 v v M ® ® ® ® ® M ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M 0 n ect Program CountyAmount T!Pro FIU -Kovens Conference Center SUS Fac Chall Grnts Dade 190,645 Endangered and Threatened Plant Conservation Grant Program Agriculture Dade 99,500 Q Florida Tropical Fruit Research & Development Agriculture Dade 300,000_ f South Florida Food Recovery Agriculture Dade 200,000 The Tropical Garden Education Network Agriculture Dade 200,000 Dade County Beach NourishmentBeach Program Dade 282,000 Key Biscayne Beach Nourishment Beach Program Dade 70,000 N Brownfield Redevelopment Program DEP' Dade 400,000 Miami River Commission DEP Dade Dade 150,000 300,000 Miami Shores Village Fuel Storage & Tank Clean Up DEP Miami Springs Green. Beltway Bikepath DEP Dade 500,000 Monitoring Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs DEP Dade !Dade 244,478 Motor Vehicle Reg Pass Through DEP 1,513,331 Performing Arts Center Land Acquisition DEP Dade 1,000,000 Title V Contracts W/ Approved Local Programs DEP Dade 327,557 Water Plant Expansion Design DEP Dade 750,000 Acq. of Land for Opa-Locka Gym at Segal Park FRDAP Dade 150,000 Beach Master Plan FRDAP FRDAP Dade Dade 150,000 100,000 CD n r- Coral Bay Park Improvements ® David H. McDonald Park FRDAP Dade 150,000 Q �. Ed Burke Rec. Center FRDAP Dade 50,000 �+FRDAP �. Elizabeth Virrick Park Improvement Dade 150,000 _ CL Fasulo Park Connector FRDAP Dade 50,000 0 Losner Park Improvements FRDAP Dade 112,500 _ ® 7 Milander Park FRDAP Dade 150,000 0 � ®Murray Park Improvements FRDAP Dade 112,500 CD North Bay Village Playground FRDAP Dade 50,000 ,-� ,.,a r:=North Shore Park Renovation FRDAP Dade 100,000 0 ` CDFRDAP Oceanfront Park Development ' Dade Dade 150,000 150,000 O '0 Passive Park Acquisition FRDAP n CD S4 Patricia Mishcon Athletic Field FRDAP Dade Dade 150,000 112,500 ty .+ 'Pine Tree Lake Park FRDAP C7 Pinecrest Park Development FRDAP Dade 150,000 Salvadore Park Improvements FRDAP Dade 150,000 Suniland Park Development FRDAP Dade 150,000 Waterways Park Improvements FRDAP Dade 112,500 West Miami Park Improvements FRDAP Dade 50,000 Florida Task Force One Insurance Dade 200,000 Biscayne Park Family Project Local Parks Dade 50,000 Coral Gables Parks Rejuvenation Project Local Parks Dade 50,000 Miami Watersports Park & Recreation Center Local Parks Dade 50,000 M ® ® ® ® ® M ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M 0 n • • Program County Amount ' Pro ect Local Parks Dade 50,000 Parks and Recreation Master Plan Local Parks Dade 50,000 Parks and Recreational Projects Local Parks Dade 50,000 Programming for Youth/Elderly Management Services 'Dade 50,000 4 Reverse 911 State Parks Dade 525,000 Blue Marlin Center - Oleta State Park Water Initiative Dade 700,000 Florida City Storm Recovery, Repair & Improvement Project Dade 250,000 North Miami Sewer System Lining Water Initiative Water Initiative Dade 281,250 Opa-Locka Surface Water System Improvements Water Initiative Dade 500,000 Opa-Locka Wastewater System Improvements Water InitiativeDade 300,000 Biscayne Bay Cleanup Water Initiative Dade 500,000 Biscayne Bay Restoration Water Initiative Dade 100,000 Blue Lagoon Lake Clean Up Water Initiative Dade 103,908 City of Aventura Stormwater Drainage Improvements Water Initiative Dade 500,000 City of Sweetwater Stormwater Project Water Initiative Dade 400,000 Highland Village Surface Water Restoration Water Initiative Dade 1,250,000 Highland Village Wastewater Restoration Water Initiative Dade 3,000,000 -, Miami River Dredging Project Miami -Dade Watershed Ping Project: Cntl Basins Stormwater Ping Component, Phases I and Il. Water Initiative Dade 100,000 South Miami -Dade County Watershed Planning Project Water Initiative Dade Dade 100,000 400,000 Stormwater Drainage - City of South Miami Water Initiative Water Initiative Dade 1,000,000 Wastewater (Sewer) Infrastructure - City of South Miami Water Initiative Dade 500,000 West Miami Surface Water System Improvements, Division 1 Dade 87,142,115 Graduate Medical Education/Indigent Care -Jackson Memorial Hospital AHCA Graduate Medical Education/Indigent Care -Miami Children's Hospital AHCA Dade 1,617,294 3,251,838 Graduate Medical Education/Indigent Care -Mount Sinai Medical Center AHCA Dade 350,000 Hospice Foundation of America -Educate Physicians on Medical & Cost Benefits of Hospice ARCA Dade Dade 350,000 Association for the Development of the Exceptional (Funding participants on waiting list) Children & Families / Family Unification Center Children & Families Children & Families Dade ; Dade 50,000 250,000 LEIC Little Havana EZ/EC Project - Dade County County Children &Families i Dade 100,000 c� Oa New Horizons Children & Family Center - Dade County Children & Families Dade 100,000 3 New Horizons Dual Diagnosis Aftercare Program- Dade Children & Families Dade 100,000 New Horizons Family Intervention & Support Program - Dade County Children & Families Dade 200,000 tb Best Buddies High schools, Colleges, Citizens Domestic Violence Prevention And Assistance Program -Dade County Children & Families Dade 50,000 u� Fellowship House -Acquisition and Renovation of Facility Children & Families Dade Dade 100,000 100,000 Genesis Treatment and Rehab Center-HIV/AIDS Prevention and Training Center Children & Families M Immigrant Family Support Program-C.A.S.A. Children &Families Dade 250,000 100,000 -J, :j e Lock Towns Mental Health Treatment Children & Families Children & Families Dade Dade 100,000 - Lock Towns Substance Abuse Treatment Children &Families Dade 200,000 - r' Miami Behavioral Center, Inc. (MBHC) Children &Families Dade 200,000 CDMiami-Dade -� County Homeless Trust r, • • ® ® ® M ® ® ® ® m ® ® ® M ® M ® ® " Program CountyAmount Pro ect Children & Families Dade 100,000 New Horizons- Dade County Renovation of His House Dawn & Horizon on Landmark Learning Center Campus Children & Families Dade 250,000 350,000 Children &Families Dade Satellite Clinic Elder Affairs Dade 200,000 J Senior Wellness Project - Dade County Elder Affairs Dade 50,000 Villa Maria Nursing Home - Dade Elder Affairs Dade 50,000 City of Hialeah Gardens Meals on Wheels Elder Affairs Dade 1,000 0 De Hostos Construction Project Elder Affairs Dade 10,000 1 Food Care for the Elderly -Dade Program for At Elderly Non -Ambulatory & Handicapped Residents of the Allapattah. Elder Affairs Dade 2,000 Meals -Risk Elder Affairs Dade 10 10,000 Self -Care Elderly Meals -Dade Elder Affairs Dade 100,000 Southwest Social Services Meals -Dade Elder Affairs Dade 25,000 West Miami Meals on Wheels Health Dade 60,000 Borinquen Health Center Construction Health Dade 400,000 HIV/AIDS Mental Health Proposal - Dade County Health Dade 350,000 Miami Jewish Home -Douglas Gardens - Teaching Nursing Home Project Health Dade 500,000 Dade County Health Department -School Health Health Dade 4,500,000 Dade County Health Department -West Perrine Health Dade 50,000 Dade Hospice Program - AIDS Network Health Dade 50,000 Diabetic Services For Homebound Patients In Dade County Health Dade 50,000 Hialeah Dental Clinic Health Dade 400,000 {s" Interactive Smoking Education Project in Dade Health Dade 200,000 �. Miami Children's Hospital Model Cities Home Visitation Project In Dade County Health Dade 100,000 50,000 ®CZ CyNew Horizons / Health Prevention - Dade County Health Health Dade Dade 295,500 QSRespite Program for Parkinson's Disease Health Dade 450,000 Trauma Care -Jackson Memorial Hospital Children's Hospital Health Dade 200,000 cDTrauma Care -Miami Health Dade 200,000 d n Healthy Beaches Health ,Dade 500,000 ® Ca = � D -FY -IT Recording for the Blind and Dyslexic, Florida Unit Blind Services Community Services Projects Dade Dade 75,000 750,000 r Miami Springs Downtown Revitalization Cultural Endowments Dade 240,000 Miami City Ballet Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 ` ®N = Architecture Center - Actors' Pla house at the Miracle Theatre: Coral Gables y Cultural Facilities Dade 'Dade 250,000 500,000 tS QQ C Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment Cultural Facilities Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 RC1' James Byrd Anderson, Jr. Opera Center Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 Cl Fairchild Tropical Garden Renovation Project Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 Cultural Arts and Education Center. Construction Cultural Facilities Dade 950,000 Coconut Grove Playhouse Renovation Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 Historic Overtown Folklife Village: Lyric Theater Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 The Colony Theater Renovation & Restoration Project ® ® ® M ® ® ® ® m ® ® ® M ® M ® ® " Pro ect Program County Amount Teaching Auditorium Renovation & Expansion Cultural Facilities Dade 500,000 Renovate Department of Transportation North Dade Maintenance Yard DOT FCO Dade 2,835,545 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 826/Palmetto Expwy from NW 25th St. to NW 47th St. DOT Work Program Dade 9,400,682 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 25/Okeechobee Rd from West 19th St. to Palm Ave. DOT Work Program Dade 12,213,000 Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 25/Okeechobee Rd from Palm Ave. to Southeast 7th Ave. DOT Work Program Dade 11,074,500 Add Lanes & Rehab Pavement SR 860/Miami Gardens Dr. from NW 57th Ave. to Carol City Canal DOT Work Program Dade 7,555,500 Acquire R.O.W. for Miami Intermodal Center & Rental Car Hub DOT Work Program Dade 28.000,000 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconstruct SR 934 from SR 826 to SR 823 DOT Work Program 'Dade 1,722,101 Reconstruct Rigid Pavement on SR 5/US 1 from Southwest 264th St. to Southwest 232nd St. DOT Work Program Dade 7,223,166 Resurface SR 7/Northwest 7th Ave. from Northwest 79th St. to Northwest 159th St. DOT Work Program Dade 4,677,748 Acquire R.O.W. to Add Lanes & Reconst. SR 25/Okeechobee Rd (SR 826/Palmetto Expwy to W 19th St.) DOT Work Program Dade 'Dade 10,802,001 Acquire R.O.W. to Reconstruct Flex. Pavement -SR 5/US 1/Biscayne Blvd (NE 105th St. to NE 123rd St) DOT Work Program 6,299,001 Add Safety Improvements to SR 826/Northwest 167th St. from Northwest 2nd Ave. to SR 826 DOT Work Program Dade 1,355,787 Repair & Rehabilitate Bridge on SR A1A at Haulover Cut DOT Work Program Dade 6,000,000 Resurface SR 7/Northwest 7th Ave. from Northwest 43rd St. to Northwest 79th St. DOT Work Program Dade 2,380,500 Resurface SR 968/West Flagler St. from Southwest 71st Ave. to Southwest 22nd Ave. DOT Work Program Dade 1,974,574 Reconstruct Rigid Pavement on SR 5/US 1 from Southwest 232nd St. to Southwest 112th Ave. DOT Work Program Dade 6,452,385 Acquire R.O.W. to Improve Access to Lejeune Rd Strip DOT Work Program Dade 60,860,000 Repair & Rehabilitate Northwest 54th St. Bridge & East 1st St. Bridge DOT Work Program Dade 7,452,000 Construct Sidewalk from Southwest 2nd Ave. to Riverwalk Metro Mover Station DOT Work Program Dade 1,260,000 Construct Low Level Bridge on Northwest 79th Ave. DOT Work Program 'Dade 2,082,360 Provide Block Grant Operating Assistance for Fixed Bus Route in Dade Co. DOT Work Program Dade 14,144,715 Construct & Exp& Terminal Facility for Miami International Airport (Concourse G) DOT Work Program Dade 3,500,012 Construct & Exp& Terminal Facility for Miami International Airport (Phase 1) DOT Work Program ,Dade 3,000,000 Construct & Exp& Terminal Facility for Miami International Airport (Concourse J) DOT Work Program 'Dade 3,000,000 Acquire R.O.W. for Miami International Airport DOT Work Program Dade 2,000,000 Construct & Extend Northside Runway for Miami International Airport DOT Work Program Dade 1,500,000 Improve Fixed Guideway for Miami/Dade Transit Agency DOT Work Program 'Dade 1,000,000 Construct Bus Preference Lane on SR 5/US 1 Busway from SW 112th Ave. to SW 344th St. DOT Work Program Dade 11,035,196 Improve Urban Corridor on SR 968/Flagler St. from Miami River to US 1/Biscayne Blvd DOT Work Program Dade 1,900,000 Acquire R.O.W. for Miami Intermodal Connector Core (Priority 3) DOT Work Program Dade 32,680,000 Northwest 25th St. - grade separation/ improvements DOT/ Fast Track iDade 3,072,922 CSXTs Lehigh Branch Infrastructure rail capacity improvements DOT/ Fast Track Dade 3,327,535 City of Homestead Urban Transit Land purchase DOT/ Fast Track +Dade 219,494 79th St. Station Area Continuation DOT/ Fast Track Dade 175,000 79th Street Station Area Continuation DOT/Fast Track 'Dade 175,000 Miami -Dade Aviation - inprovements to NW 25 St DOT/Fast Track Dade 3,500,000 CSXT - infastructure impv/Lehigh Branch in Dade Co DOT/Fast Track Dade 3,790,000 Emergency Replacement of Police Cars Emergency Equipment Dade 40,000 Repair of Southwest 107th Ave. from Flagler to Southwest Eight St. Highway Beautification Dade 900,000 Licensing Equipment Highway Safety Dade 80,000 0 �J tn00000000000000 00000000000.000 �c`�00000000000000 0900000000000000 E�ontn00000m00tDo Q V C7 N N C7 f7 N CO N O N a) a) Q) a) a) m Q) N a) Q) tU tU Q) tD tD � N la to N W l0 N fo Ca fa_ N N f0 to l9 VO��OflUII-O�O.O.DAOA . N N 0 to Mtn to ,6 U �.) 0 —9.9.9.2 c p ,a; N a) OZ -5-5- N m m m m m -� o o Soa`LLn. ani a`LLcCa WWWWO22 >>>'o N a) M N N N m m N m a) a) CL M d m m c c>>>> 0 a O a.an.a.a°°"=M o0oc E v v 7 7 7 2 2 2 Z 0 0 0 0 W W W LL ° 00000mm�-O N N N h N @ d S S S S S J J J J J J J J J Q' J O U Q Q U a) C L E °' MU a) 0) m E "' a N a) c °D 2' a>> E Z� o 2 0 Q U 2-0 m� L a) r n •o a) > O O D U N - LL p l0 p V N cn o C E° a`m c COL N t— M— a) 7 w C O ` Q -N U cm= E 4)"o a)U Q S J O- a) a• , m> 7 N U 'D to -E€ Z O m L - C O M m LL O m o a LL o= aNi m m to a M �'w LL m 'M tom O z E d. F- m E mtn E EU�°`0 m a) o o E-0 .EE aZ.> c E'D -c a) o .-Eco to d CnJILLU)U) U)Cn0MLL2: 4.7777 „� Oe�w►S - • Submitted into the record in connection with 'tern on Se::-zq-� Walter Foeman City Clerk, ® � Appendices CITY OF MIAMI PRIMARY APPROPRIATIONS I� I� .. 4i'Ubrid1l od into the pk. mi'c FeCOrd in cdJnnec,10i,) i flt: i item X41 (Cr-z-9-7Q2— 258 . Waiter Foer,%;2fi } City Clerk CITY OF MIAMI PRIMARY APPROPRIATIONS (5/30/00 — FINAL) Project/Program County Request Governor's Recommendation House Recommendation Senate Recommendation Line Item Final Blue Lagoon Lake [2481/3328] $100,000 $100,000 1591 $100,000 Miami River Dredging Project[ /2000] $4,500,000 $1,000,000 $1,000,000 1591 $3,000,000 Virrick Park [220/1018] (FRDAP) $400,000 $200,000 1641A $150,000 After School Academic Enrichment Program [2296/ ] $86,120 Miami Love at Risk Youth [1168/418/2048] $325,000 $325,000 I 1146A $100,000 — ETOEW BY GOVERNOR** i Compiled by: 0 The Commerce Group Pamela Burch Fort, President (850) 425-1344 1 0 0 Appendices GOVERNOR'S BUDGET VETO LIST I I ILI I I D I I 260 C4AWd • Ll r+�''�n$ I HB2145 9 G Daytona Bch CCNolusia Sch Dist Charter Technical Center (e) 4,241,465 4,241,465 9 G DBCC/Seminole C/WCP High Tech Trng Center (p,c) 4,000,000 4,000,000 9 G HCC/UF IFAS Horticulture Studies Center (p,c) 500,000 500,000 9 G MIAMI Bldg 400 Phase 1 2,500,000 2,500,000 9 G Seminole CC/UCF High Tech Facility 750,000 750,000 9 G Valencia/UCF Jt. Use Facility - Osceola County 1,200,000 1,200,000 9 H FAU Henderson Lab School Addition 1,740,000 1,740,000 9 H FAU/FMR/Habor Branch Oceanographic Institute partial 10,998,843 10,998,843 9 H OF Center for Marine Studies -Whitney Lab 5,537,387 5,537,387 9 H OF Center for Marine Animal Health -Whitney Lab 5,750,000 5,750,000 9 H OF Pediatric Inpatient Expansion 3,000,000 3,000,000 9 H OF Shands Pediatric Emergency Center - 3,000,000 3,000,000 9 H IFAS Aquaculture Research & Demonstration Facility - 4,600,000 4,600,000 9 H USF Health Care and Education Center partial 10,000,000 10,000,000 91 Columbia County New High School (s,p,c,e) (Cont from Previous Yr) 2,787,000 - 2,787,000 9 1 Jackson County New Marianna High School (s,p,c,e) 9,823,945 - 9,823,945 10C Indian River School District Auditorium 3,000,000 - 3,000,000 10C Broward School District New Lauderdale Lakes Elem Sch Site Bridge 280,000 - 280,000 10C St. Lucie School District Agriculture Education Center (p,c,e) 4,300,000 - 4,300,000 10C Escambia School Board -Model Technical High School Infrastructure 500,000 500,000 10D Duval County Museum of Science and History 1,250,000 - 1,250,000 10D Odyssey Science Center 1,800,000 - 1,800,000 10D Broward Museum of Discovery and Science 2,000,000 - 2,000,000 10D Florida Environmental Learning Center 1,200,000 - 1,200,000 10D Manatee County Emerson Point Environmental Center 600,000 - 600,000 10D Manatee County Project T.E.C. Facility 372,000 372,000 101 Support of auditory and oral education for young deaf children 300,000 300,000 101 Community Partners for Employment 200,000 200,000 11 A Special Categories - Rosenstiel School - University Of Miami 100,000 100,000 14 A Special Categories - Cuban History Documentation 50,000 50,000 78 Legal Expenses for St. John' s River Community College 60,000 60,000 85 A Computer Laptop Grant Program 200,000 200,000 86 Aid To Local Governments - Grants And Aids - Alternative Schools/Public Private Partnership Incentives 200,000 200,000 87A Aid To Local Governments - Grants And Aids - Local Impact Fee Replacement 50,000,000 50,000,000 100 A Student Support Services Pilot Program 2,000,000 2,000,000 103 A Special Categories - Grants And Aids - Museum Of Science 2,000,000 2,000,000 104 Tecnological Research and Development Authority (TRDA) 1,800,000 1,800,000 104 Technological Research and Development Authority (TRDA) - SPACEHAB 25,000 25,000 t OasGW.Y'sed urpt.. eL r: r_ .e public Item , 3 - A on �10 f yi aItei f- ,eMilli! City Clerk 107 Diversionary Programs for suspended students 250,000 75,000 250,000 108 Prevent Blindness in Florida 1,000,000 1,000,000 147 Florida Keys Community College- Hurrican Georges 35,000 Loveland New Education Center 35,000 147 Distance Learning in Music- New World Symphony program. 200,000 W.O.R.C. Developmental Services 200,000 148 A Aid To Local Governments - Grants And Aids - Probationers Educational Growth 1,500,000 347 A 1,500,000 161 Research Corridors/Economic Development (1-95 & 1-10) 1,500,000 into the 136SR1600 200,000 1,500,000 161 Marine Science Partnership - FAU/Harbor Branch Oceanographic Research Institute 750,000 750,000 161 Rehabilitation Teaching Specialization in the Program in Visual Disabilities - FSU 100,000 100,000 161 Institute on Urban Policy and Commerce 950,000 950,000 161 Institute for Human and Machine Cognition - UWF 391,257 391,257 161 Wetlands Environmental Lab - UWF 150,000 150,000 161 Campus Security Equipment - FAMU 300,000 300,000 161 Lively Arts Center - UCF 500,000 500,000 161 OF Whitney Lab - Marine Animal Health 225,000 225,000 161 OF Whitney Center for Marine Studies 450,000 450,000 161 Civic Theaters of Central Florida - UCF 350,000 350,000 161 University of Florida College of Pharmacy to study drug in Florida's prisons. 25,000 25,000 163 Graduate Medical Education 5,000,000 5,000,000 164 Acorn Dental Clinic - OF College of Dentistry 500,000 500,000 164 OF Veterinary School - Marine Animal Health 225,000 225,000 164 Graduate Medical Education 5,000,000 5,000,000 198 Automated On -Line Appeals Process 250,000 250,000 500,000 229 Vagus Nerve Stimulators 750,000 978,509 1,728,509 230 Restore Full Dosage Limits 3,601,370 6,158,230 9,759,600 286 B Demolition of W.T. Edwards Building in Hillsborough County 1,500,000 - 1,500,000 291 Special Categories - Grants And Aids - Shared Data Base in Broward County - 250,000 250,000 301 Clearinghouse on Supervised Visitation 180,000 180,000 301 Aid to Victims of Domestic Abuse - Palm Beach County 300,000 300,000 301 Non-custodial Parent Supervised Visitation Program - 450,000 450,000 302 A Women in Distress - Broward County 350,000 350,000 302 A Aid to Victims of Domestic Abuse - Palm Beach County 100,000 - 100,000 302 A Domestic Violence Prevention and Assistance Program - Dade County 50,000 50,000 325 A Kinship Support Center-Broward County 500,000 500,000 325 A Immigrant Family Support Program - C.A.S.A. in Dade County 250,000 250,000 325 A Crisis Shelter for Children - Devereux 250,000 250,000 3256 Club Esteem -Brevard County 75,000 75,000 325 B The Haven II - Emergency Shelter 100,000 100,000 342 Loveland New Education Center 300,000 300,000 342 W.O.R.C. Developmental Services 639,000 639,000 347 A ARC Marion Building Project 100,000 100,000 347 A Center for Independence Group Homes 500,000 500,000 347 A Association for Retarded Citizens into the 136SR1600 200,000 record in connection wt ln item - on Walter Foeman City Clerk 347 A Community by the Sea 350,000 350,000 367 Lakeside Alternatives Pilot Transportation System 750,000 750,000 369 A Satellite Clinic - Dade County 350,000 350,000 369 A Miami Behavioral Health Center, Inc. (MBHC) - Dade County 200,000 200,000 369 A Expansion of Crisis Stabilization Unit/Public Receiving Facility Capacity - Leon County 400,000 400,000 369 A The Starting Place 1000 Capital Campaign Facility Expansion - Broward County 450,000 450,000 369 A Mental Health Care Inc. - Crisis Center i 50,000 50,000 369 A Fellowship House - Dade 100,000 100,000 369 A Seminole Community Mental Health Center, Inc. - 654,213 654,213 385 A Center for Addictions and Dual Disorders in Avon Park - 100,000 100,000 398 Pasco Adolescent Intervention Center (PAIC) - Pasco County 725,000 725,000 398 Tri -County Community Service Intergration Project 300,000 300,000 398 A Volusia Drug Residential Treatment Center - Flagler and Volusia Counties 1,800,000 1,800,000 408 Community Outreach Program - Pinellas County 50,000 50,000 408 LEIC Little Havana EZ/EC Project - Dade County 250,000 250,000 410 A Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Pasco County Food Bank Extension - 301,650 301,650 410 B Florence Fuller Child Development Centers in Palm Beach County 200,000 - 200,000 410 B Human Development and Resource Center in Fort Pierce/St. Lucie County 500,000 500,000 425 Mildly III Child Care in Broward County 100,000 100,000 435 Asian Family and Community Empowerment (FACE) Center - Pinellas Cty. 50,000 50,000 447 Meals on Wheels Plus of Manatee, Inc. 300,000 300,000 448 Villa Maria Nursing Home 50,000 50,000 448 A Town and Country Senior Center 150,000 150,000 448 A Columbia County Community Senior Services Center 100,000 100,000 448 A Adolph and Rose Levi Jewish Community Center - Palm Beach County 500,000 500,000 448 A Senior Center / Service Campus - Martin County 500,000 500,000 448 A Largo Adult Day Services Center - Pinellas County 426,000 426,000 448 A Senior Wellness Project - Dade County 200,000 200,000 448 A De Hostos Senior Center, Inc. - 100,000 100,000 452 A Special Categories - Acquisition Of Motor Vehicles 20,000 - 20,000 490 Prevent Blindness Florida 400,000 - 400,000 498 Distinguished Chair/Professorship - Chiles Center - 1,020,000 1,020,000 534 A Manatee County Rural Health Services 150,000 - 150,000 537 B Miami Children's Hospital -Dade 200,000 200,000 537 B Northwest Quadrant Health Center 500,000 500,000 537 B Riverview/Gibsonton Health Center -Hillsborough 500,000 500,000 537 B - Pinellas County Community Health Centers 350,000 350,000 537 B Central Florida Health Care, Inc., - Polk, Hardee and Highlands 100,000 100,000 5378 Boriquen Health Center 60,000 60,000 537 B Dover Health Center - Hillsborough County 500,000 500,000 Submitted into the record in connectic€,t with item U -R oto:r IL(; 0 Walter Foeman �; tsuks-* Cifil ('11prk. • 0 537 B Escambia - Gulf Coast Kids' House 200,000 200,000 556 Northeast Florida Regional Pediatrics Diabetes Program at Wolfson Children's Hospital 125,000 - 125,000 592 B Madison County Hospital - Rural Hospital 1,600,000 1,600,000 723 Incarceration Special Categories - Grants And Aids - Assistance Alternatives To Programs 500,000 500,000 723 A Dade HART 500,000 500,000 723 A Clearwater Community Services Program 158,000 158,000 723 A New Horizons Family Intervention and Support Program 500,000 500,000 723 A The Jail Alternative Project 400,000 400,000 726 A Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Pinellas County Secure Drug Treatment Facility For Offenders 200,000 200,000 765 Special Categories - Grants And Aids - On -The -Job Training Program 150,000 150,000 1146 A Miami Love Youth at Risk 100,000 100,000 1149A Gifford Youth Activity Center 750,000 750,000 1167 Citizen's Crime Watch of Dade County 75,000 75,000 1169 Range 2000 Firearm Simulator 100,000 100,000 1169 Palm Beach County Auto Theft Task Force 350,000 350,000 1252 A Aid To Local Governments - Grants And Aids - Soil And Water Cost Sharing Program 300,000 300,000 1299 Control of Blind Mosquitoes in Lake Monroe in Sanford 100,000 100,000 1321 A Aid To Local Governments - Caladium Research Program 100,000 100,000 1324 B South Florida Food Recovery, Inc 200,000 200,000 1324 C Palmetto's 13th Annual Tomato Festival 30,000 30,000 1329 B Special Categories - Tropical Fruit 300,000 300,000 1329 K Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Tropical Garden Education Center 200,000 200,000 1329 L Baker County Agriculture Center Renovations 100,000 100,000 1329 L Brevard County Fair Phase 1 100,000 100,000 1329 L Chipola Community College Public Information Display Center 20,000 20,000 1329 L DeSoto Ag -Civic Center 200,000 200,000 1329 L Escambia County Equestrian Facilities 200,000 200,000 1329 L Escambia/Barrineau Park Agric Heritage Museum 75,000 75,000 1329 L Florida Agric Center & Horse Park Master Plan 200,000 200,000 1329 L Gadsden Soil Survey Update 542,000 542,000 1329 L Glades County Agric-Center 200,000 200,000 1329 L Hamilton County Arena 100,000 100,000 1329 L Hendry County Fairgrounds Improvements 200,000 200,000 1329 L Hernando County Fairgrounds 200,000 200,000 1329 L Jefferson County Agricultural Pavilion 200,000 200,000 1329 L North Walton County Community Agric Center 100,000 100,000 1329 L Northeast Florida Fairground Expansion/Renovation 200,000 200,000 1329 L Odessa Rodeo & Festival Bleacher Replacement 126,000 126,000 1329 L Okaloosa Fairgrounds Purchase and Improvements 550,000 550,000 1329 L Okeechobee County Agri -Center 200,000 200,000 1329 L Pasco Food Bank Expansion Initiative SUbmit a into l - Pul70;000 170,000 record irt, Gurrrrc%1Ll-.. -co .. r item-'�. on So"� ' . Walter Foeman City Clerk • • 1329 L Pensacola Interstate Fair Facilities 450,000 450,000 1329 L Portland Community Agriculture Center 150,000 - 150,000 1329 L Santa Rosa/Chumuckla Agriculture Center 53,750 - 53,750 1329 L Santa Rosa/East Milton Arena Cover 200,000 200,000 1329 L Sarasota Cty Fair Facility Agric Pavilion 200,000 200,000 1329 L Storage Building for Livestock Equipment 40,000 - 40,000 1333 A Indian River Research & Education Center (UF) 250,000 250,000 1333 A Scallop Hatchery at Univ of South Florida 85,000 85,000 1333 A Levy Cty 4-H Project FEAT (Fishing Educ & Aquaculture Trng) 30,000 30,000 1333 A Pompano Beach/Collier City Aquaculture & Hydroponics Complex 200,000 200,000 1333 B Aquatic Food Production Program (UF) 100,000 100,000 1421 A Rollison Development Center 175,000 175,000 1421 A Melvin Anglin Square 200,000 200,000 1421 A Old Fellsmere School 300,000 300,000 1421 A City of St. Augustine - Public Transportation Initiative 800,000 800,000 1421 A Inner City Revitalization Program 50,000 50,000 1421 A YMCA/Little League Pedestrian Crossover 39,000 39,000 1421 A Community Center Improvements - Winter Park 200,000 200,000 1421 A Public Safety Facility - Winter Park 475,000 475,000 1490 B Cedar Swamp land acquisition - 25,000,000 25,000,000 1490 H Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Land Acquisition - Performing Arts Center - Miami -Dade County 1,000,000 1,000,000 14901 Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Capitol Downtown Parking Facility - Land Acquisition 1,000,000 1,000,000 1532 A Special Categories - Distress Flare Disposal Program 100,000 100,000 1548 A Fixed Capital Outlay - Geoscience Research Center 100,000 - 100,000 1566 A Special Categories - Permit Document Management System - 1,300,000 1,300,000 1573 B Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Annes Beach Enhancements - Monroe County 80,000 80,000 1573 D Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Volusia County Beach Improvements - North Ormond - 300,000 300,000 1591 F Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Davie Canel Reforestation 135,000 135,000 1591 G Biscayne Bay Cleanup 300,000 300,000 1591 G Wekiva River Protection Ecological Modeling Project 300,000 300,000 1591 J Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - North Miami Water Plant Expansion 750,000 750,000 1607 Environmental Management Systems Training Program 500,000 500,000 1607 Miami Shores Village Fuel Storage and Tank Cleanup 300,000 300,000 1608 A Special Categories - Brownfield Redevelopment Program - Dade County 400,000 400,000 1608 C Special Categories - Brownfield - Eastward Ho Urban Redevelopment Program 150,000 150,000 8Ubrlld on o t,,) C_ bi;a� reCOrd in Connection item UUiEt) ' Gul55Q (� on Walter Foeman Citu rinrir 0 1609 C City of Winter Park Police Department pre -approval cleanup and site remediation 306,000 306,000 1609 D Compost Pilot Project 400,000 400,000 1633 C Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Florida Keys Spill Corporative Inc 250,000 250,000 1641 B Aquatic Center - City of Apopka 50,000 50,000 1641 B Avon Park Recreation Complex 50,000 50,000 1641 B Biscayne Park Family Project 50,000 50,000 1641 B Bray -Hendricks Park Improvement Project (lighting) 50,000 50,000 1641 B Choctawhatchee Bay Recreation Facility 50,000 50,000 1641 B City of Coral Springs Safety Surfacing of Slide and Glide Park 50,000 50,000 1641 B City of North Lauderdale Parking Lot Lighting for Rock Island Road Park 20,000 20,000 1641 B City of Tamarac McNab Park Universally Designed Playground 50,000 50,000 1641 B Club Esteem - Lipscomb Park Center 50,000 50,000 1641 B Cooper City Recreation Center 50,000 50,000 1641 B Coral Gables Parks Rejuvenation Project 50,000 50,000 1641 B Escambia County Equestrian Facilities 50,000 50,000 1641 6 Evinrude Civic Learning Building 50,000 50,000 1641 B Fernandina Harbor Marine Welcome Center 50,000 50,000 1641 B Frank Brown Park - City of Panama City Beach 50,000 50,000 1641 B Franklin Square Recreation Center - Franklin County 50,000 50,000 1641 B Fred Lippman Multi -Purpose Center and Shuffleboard Complex 50,000 50,000 1641 B Heritage Park 50,000 50,000 1641 B Hopkins Landing Park Improvements 50,000 50,000 1641 B Lonnie Miller Regional Training Facility 50,000 50,000 1641 B Miami Watersports Park & Recreation Center 50,000 50,000 1641 B Milton Recreation Center 50,000 50,000 1641 B Oceanfront Park Preservation Project 50,000 50,000 1641 B Okaloosa Island Recreational Path 50,000 50,000 1641 B Parks and Recreation Master Plan - City of North Miami 50,000 50,000 1641 B Parks and Recreational Projects - City of Opa-Locka 50,000 50,000 1641 B Pineda Landing Park Recreational Improvements 50,000 50,000 1641 B Port Orange National Aquatic Center 50,000 50,000 1641 B Programming for Youth/Elderly - City of Coral Gables 50,000 50,000 1641 B Raised Boardwalk Nature Trail - Environmental Learning Center 50,000 50,000 1641 B Recreation Complex (Phase III) - City of Holly Hill 50,000 50,000 1641 B Rock Island Road Park Drainage 50,000 50,000 1641 B Rockledge Senior Center Park 50,000 50,000 1641 B Sebring Firemen, Inc. Stadium Improvements 50,000 50,000 1641 B Southwinds Recreational Park & Playground 50,000 50,000 1641 B Sunrise Tennis Club Park (Phase III) 50,000 50,000 1641 B Upper Pinellas Youth Sports Association 50,000 50,000 1641 B Volusia County Youth Sportplex 50,000 50,000 1641 B Wilton Manors Public Use Greenspace 50,000 50,000 1641 B Woodville Recreation Center - Leon County a 4n int t c' r r 50,000 50,000 p,ed• record in connec ion with item � on Walter Foeman _x City Clerk • • 1641 B Youth Activity Center - Boca Raton 50,000 50,000 1641 D Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Ymca/Little League Pedestrian Crossover 500,000 500,000 1641 E Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Skateboard Park At Pompano Beach Community Park 150,000 150,000 1641 G Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Partnership In Local Parks/State Match 200,000 200,000 1708 A Special Categories - Transfer Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission Derelict Vessel Removal 2,000,000 2,000,000 1781 D Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Lowry Park Zoo 415,000 415,000 1798 B Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Smithsonian Marine Station Boat Dockage Facility 300,000 300,000 1798 C Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Native Florida Aquarium And Teaching Facility 250,000 250,000 1821 E Grand Intermodal Terminal at the Orange County Convention Center 11,970,000 11,970,000 1890 Special Categories - Grants And Aids - County Rural Development Program 150,000 - 150,000 1890 B Special Categories - Grants And Aids - Financial Technical Assistance Program 200,000 200,000 2036 Expenses-Condominium/Cooperative Association Education Program 500,000 500,000 2087 A Florida First Capital Finance Corp 250,000 250,000 2087 B PIERS / Ports Information 286,641 286,641 2087 B Florida Manufacturing Technology Center 3,500,000 3,500,000 20878 Tech Research & Development Authority 2,000,000 2,000,000 2087 B Florida Technology Incubator Network 800,000 800,000 2087 B ICCs - Enterprise North Florida Corporation (Jacksonville) 180,000 180,000 2087 B ICCs - Office of Corporate Development (Tampa) 180,000 180,000 2087 B ICCs - Enterprise Development Corp of South FI (Palm Beach) 180,000 180,000 2088 C Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium Renovation 200,000 200,000 2088 C Escambia County Commerce Park 900,000 900,000 2088 C Indian River Lagoon Scenic Highway Lagoon House 250,000 250,000 2088 C Trade Mission Center for the Americas 150,000 150,000 2088 C African & African Diaspora Trade Office 50,000 50,000 2088 C Florida Advanced Semiconductor Technology Program 570,000 570,000 2088 C Black Enterprise Entrepreneur Conference 50,000 50,000 2088 C Florida Institute for Economic Development 300,000 300,000 2088 C Eastside P-3 Network 50,000 50,000 2088 C Seaport Training Employment Program (STEP) 800,000 800,000 2088 C One Stop Capitol Center 250,000 250,000 2088 C Not for Profit Bowl Games - Micronpc.com Bowl 100,000 100,000 2088 C Spring Hill Redevelopment 200,000 200,000 2088 C Proviso'- Florida -Caribbean Basin Trade Initiative 100,000 100,000 2088 E University Walkover - Shands Medical Center - 500,000 500,000 ,iiubmitied into the -y c lic record in connectiorr��with �hC�15'SQ� item on --6-2g-(3n Walter l^oeman rr.;.... r.j__. 2088 E 44th Street and Collins Avenue in Miami Beach 2,000,000 2,000,000 2088 E County Road 210 - Emergency Access Improvements 2,000,000 2,000,000 2453 City of Lynn Haven Telecommunications System 30,000 30,000 2453 City of Port St. Joe Public Safety Communications 95,4001 95,400 2453 Mexico Beach Emergency Mgmt 800 MHz Upgrade 153,000 153,000 2453 Sanibel Fast Internet Access (Lee County) 26,400 26,400 2591 C Special Categories - Sister Cities/Sister State Grants Program 500,000 500,000 2645 A MacDonald House -Second and Third Floor Renovation 125,000 125,000 2645 A International Children's Museum 250,000 250,000 2645 A Capital Improvement of Teatro 8 100,000 100,000 2645 A Nassau County Public Libraries -Callahan Branch 1,000,000 1,000,000 2645 A Broward Center for Performing Arts/FAU Lifelong Learning 200,000 200,000 2645 A Florida International Museum 1,100,000 1,100,000 2645 A Ballet Florida 50,000 - 50,000 2645 A South Florida Museum/Bishop Planetarium 350,000 350,000 2645 A Smithsonian Affiliated Florida Museum (Miami Museum of Science) 100,000 100,000 2646 C Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Grants And Aids - Children'S Museum Facilities Program 400,000 400,000 800,000 2718 A Grants And Aids To Local Governments And Nonprofit Organizations - Fixed Capital Outlay - Plant City Satellite Collaborative 465,000 - 465,000 Section 42 Environmental Bait Fish Pilot Program - 30,000 30,000 SB 2050` Diversion Services for Needy Families - 8,000,000 8,000,000 SB 2050` Careers for Florida's Future Incentive Grant Program 12,000,000 - 12,000,000 SB 2050` Small Business Workforce Service Initiative 500,000 - 500,000 SB 2050' Local Economic Development Grants Promoting Jobs for Needy Families - 5,000,000 5,000,000 SB 1412' Public Swimming and Bathing Places 745,000 745,000 SB1604' Community Development Organizations 1,000,000 1,000,000 SB 862' 79th Street Station - Hialeah - Dade Co. 2,000,000 2,000,000 SB 862' Hollywood Intermodal Initiative - Broward Co. 1,000,000 1,000,000 SB 862` Melbourne Airport - New Hanger Construction - Brevard Co. 834,937 834,937 SB 862` South Florida Rail; Feasibility Study - Palm Beach/Broward/Dade 500,000 500,000 SB 862' Atlantic Corridor - City of Miami Beach - Dade Co. 450,000 450,000 Grand Total 1 170,160,900 142,991,097 313,151,997 `Items to be vetoed in a separate bill armee► , . Subatitted into the public record in connection with item on9`� gaiter Foeman City Clerk I I: 'I it [ I � I Appendices TRUST FUNDS 'Submitted into tato ) public ith record in connedd-On '411 item 1:� -kV7PC—I I 26s4LLL— City Clerk i f� 06CAA-SleCk 1 (I' 0 0 TRUST FUNDS Department of Children and Families The following trust funds are recreated within the Department of Children and Families: S0446 Administrative Trust Fund ................................. Ch. 2000-4 S0448 Alcohol, Drug Abuse & Mental Health Trust Fund .............. Ch. 2000-5 S0450 Child Welfare Training Trust Fund .......................... Ch. 2000-6 S0452 Children & Adolescents Substance Abuse Trust Fund ............ Ch. 2000-7 S0454 Child Care & Development Block Grant Trust Fund ............. Ch. 2000-8 S0456 Community Resources Development Trust Fund ................ Ch. 2000-9 S0458 Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-10 S0460 Domestic Violence Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-11 S0462 Federal Grants Trust Fund ................................ Ch. 2000-12 S0464 Grants & Donations Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-13 S0466 Operations & Maintenance Trust Fund .................... Ch. 2000-14 S0468 Refugee Assistance Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-15 S0470 Social Services Block Grant Trust Fund ..................... Ch. 2000-16 S0472 Working Capital Trust Fund ....................... ...... Ch. 2000-17 These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Department of Community Affairs The following trust funds are recreated within the Department of Community Affairs: S0474 Administrative Trust Fund ................................ Ch. 2000-18 S0476 Coastal Zone Management Trust Fund ...................... Ch. 2000-19 S0478 Florida Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program Trust Fund ..................................... Ch. 2000-20 S0480 Community Services Block Grant Trust Fund ................. Ch. 2000-21 S0482 Energy Consumption Trust Fund ........................... Ch. 2000-22 S0484 Emergency Management, Preparedness and Assistance Trust Fund Ch. 2000-23 S0486 Florida Communities Trust Fund ........................... Ch. 2000-24 10 `m - ()-;)CMsUd D �t1y)NIG tv'T3 kilt(9 k�i.Go alp sosofD� Ipco d r on- vrfi�3ro,;,%I itemC: S 0488 Local Government Housing Trust Fund ..................... Ch. 2000-25 S0490 State Housing Trust Fund ................................ Ch. 2000-26 S0492 Governor's Council on Criminal Justice Trust Fund ............ Ch. 2000-27 S0494 Grants & Donations Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-28 S0496 Low -Income Home Energy Assistance Block Grant Trust Fund ... Ch. 2000-29 S0498 Operating Trust Fund .................................... Ch. 2000-30 S0500 Federal Emergency Management Programs Support Trust Fund .. Ch. 2000-31 S0502 U. S. Contributions Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-32 These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Deparbnent of Elder Affairs The following trust funds are recreated within the Department of Elder Affairs: S0504 Administrative Trust Fund ...: ........................ .... Ch. 2000-33 S0506 Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-34 S0508 Federal Grants & Donations Trust Fund ..................... Ch. 2000-35 S0510 Grants & Donations Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-36 S0512 Operations & Maintenance Trust Fund ...................... Ch. 2000-37 These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Department of Health The following trust funds are recreated within the Department of Health: S0514 Administrative Trust Fund ................................ Ch. 2000-38 S0516 Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-39 S0518 County Health Department Trust Fund ...................... Ch. 2000-40 S0520 Donations Trust Fund ................................... Ch. 2000-41 S0522 Florida Drug, Device & Cosmetic Trust Fund ................. Ch. 2000-42 S0524 Emergency Medical Services Trust Fund .................... Ch. 2000-43 S0526 Epilepsy Services Trust Fund ............................. Ch. 2000-44 S0528 Federal Grants Trust Fund ................................ Ch. 2000-45 S0530 Grants & Donations Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-46 S0532 Medical Quality Assurance Trust Fund ...................... Ch. 2000-47 S0534 Brain & Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation Trust Fund .......... Ch. 2000-48 S0536 Maternal & Child Health Block Grant Trust Fund ............. Ch. 2000-49 S0538 Operations & Maintenance Trust Fund ...................... Ch. 2000-50 S0540 Planning & Evaluation Trust Fund ......................... Ch. 2000-51 S0542 Preventive Health Services Block Grant Trust Fund ............ Ch. 2000-52 S0544 Radiation Protection Trust Fund ........................... Ch. 2000-53 S0546 Social Service Block Grant Trust Fund ...................... Ch. 2000-54 S0548 United States Trust Fund ................................. Ch. 2000-55 Submitted into ilivv ,. 6ecord in connectionl v°vittl item onr"f'n °-0 - waiter Feeman City Clerk 1 n fl r These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Department of Health Care Administration The following trust funds are recreated within the Department of Health Care Administration: S0550 Health Care Trust Fund .................................. Ch. 2000-56 S0552 Administrative Trust Fund ................................ Ch. 2000-57 S0554 Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-58 S0556 Grants & Donations Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-59 S0558 Medical Care Trust Fund ................................. Ch. 2000-60 S0560 Florida Organ & Tissue Donor Education & Procurement Trust Fund ............................................. Ch. 2000-61 S0562 Resident Protection Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-62 S0564 Public Medical Assistance Trust Fund ....................... Ch. 2000-63 S0566 Refugee Assistance Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-64 These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Department of Labor & Employment Security The following trust funds are recreated within the Department of Labor & Employment Security: S0568 Administrative Trust Fund ................................ S0570 Child Labor Law Trust Fund .............................. S0572 Crew Chief Registration Trust Fund ........................ S0574 Employment Security Administration Trust Fund .............. S0576 Federal Rehabilitation Trust Fund .......................... S0578 Public Employees Relations Commission Trust Fund ........... S0580 Revolving Trust Fund ................................... S0582 Self -Insurance Assessment Trust Fund S0584 Special Employment Security Administration Trust Fund ........ S0586 Unemployment Compensation Benefit Account Trust Fund ...... S0588 Unemployment Compensation Clearing Account Trust Fund ..... S0590 Working Capital Trust Fund .............................. S0592 Workers' Compensation Administration Trust Fund ............ S0594 Special Disability Trust Fund .............................. Ch. 2000-65 Ch. 2000-66 Ch. 2000-67 Ch. 2000-68 Ch. 2000-69 Ch. 2000-70 Ch. 2000-71 Ch. 2000-72 Ch. 2000-73 Ch. 2000-74 Ch. 2000-75 Ch. 2000-76 Ch. 2000-77 Ch. 2000-78 • - 1 A. .� U Ct of '" alter lFo CIan �;t1c city 0- 0 These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Legislature The following trust funds are recreated within the Legislature: S 0596 Executive Branch Lobby Registration Trust Fund .............. Ch. 2000-79 S 0598 Grants & Donations Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-80 S 0600 Legislative Lobbyist Registration Trust Fund ................. Ch. 2000-81 S 0602 Florida School District Review Trust Fund ................... Ch. 2000-82 These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Justice Administration The, following trust fund is recreated within the Justice Administrative Commission'. S 0604 Indigent Criminal Defense Trust Fund ...................... Ch. 2000-83 This provision was approved by the Governor and takes effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Public Service Commission The following trust fund is recreated within the Public Service Commission: S 0608 Regulatory Trust Fund ................................... Ch. 2000-84 This provision was approved by the Governor and takes effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Department of State The following trust funds are recreated within the Department of State: S0610 Coconut Grove Playhouse Trust Fund ....................... Ch. 2000-85 S0612 Corporations Trust Fund .................................. Ch. 2000-86 S0614 Licensing Trust Fund .................................... Ch. 2000-87 S0616 Florida Fine Arts Trust Fund .............................. Ch. 2000-88 S0618 Grants & Donations Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-89 S0620 Ringling Museum Investment Trust Fund .................... Ch. 2000-90 S0622 Library Construction Trust Fund ........................... Ch. 2000-91 N'SC%kW 5ubMitted into the public record in connection with iter► on Walter Foernan City Clerk .' S0624 Library Services Trust Fund ............................... Ch. 2000-92 S 0638 S0626 Cultural Institutions Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-93 S 0640 S 0642 S0628 Elections Operating Trust Fund ............................ Ch. 2000-94 S 0644 S0630 Historic Resources Operating Trust Fund .................... S0632 Public Access Data Systems Trust Fund .. Ch. 2000-95 Ch. 2000-96 Ch. 2000-105 Ch. 2000-106 S0634 Publication Revolving Trust Fund .......................... Ch. 2000-97 S0654 S0636 Records Management Trust Fund .......................... Ch. 2000-98 I' These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect November 4, 2000. S0656 Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Ch. 2000-108 State Board of Administration S0658 S0660 .' The following trust funds are recreated within the State Board of Administration: Florida Korean Veterans Memorial Matching Trust Fund ....... Ch. 2000-103 S 0638 Florida Endowment for Vocational Rehabilitation Trust Fund .... Ch. 2000-99 S0648 S 0640 S 0642 Arbitrage Compliance Trust Fund ......................... Ch. 2000-100 Bond Fee Trust Fund ................................... Ch. 2000-101 S 0644 Administrative Expense Trust Fund ........................ Ch. 2000-102 These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 State Courts The following trust funds are recreated within the State Courts System: S606 Public Records Modernization Trust Fund ' If approved by the Governor, these provisions take effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 117-0 Department of Veterans' Affairs The following trust funds are recreated within the Department of Veterans' Affairs: S0646 Florida Korean Veterans Memorial Matching Trust Fund ....... Ch. 2000-103 S0648 Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund ........................... Ch. 2000-104 ' S0650 S0652 Federal Grants Trust Fund ............................... Grants & Donations Trust Fund ........................... Ch. 2000-105 Ch. 2000-106 S0654 Operations & Maintenance Trust Fund ..................... Ch. 2000-107 S0656 State Home for Veterans Trust Fund ....................... Ch. 2000-108 S0658 S0660 Florida World War II Veterans Memorial Matching Trust Fund .. Ch. 2000-109 Design & Construction Trust Fund .. Ch. 2000-110 r . Submitted into the Public record in connection with A ..: item on (0-29 —d0 e SO Nuutbea Walter Foeman City Clerk n These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect November 4, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Other Trust Fund Bills Senate Bill 662 (Chapter 2000-122, L.O.F.) provides clarification regarding the exemption of certain trust funds administered by the State Board of Administration (SBA) from the automatic termination provisions of Seciion 19(f), Art. III, State Constitution. The bill also exempts any income or trust fund relating to the Tobacco Settlement, including the Department of Banking and Finance Tobacco Settlement Clearing Trust Fund, from the 7 percent service charge levied under the provisions of s. 215.20(1), F.S. The bill amends s.11.045(8), F.S., to modify the purpose for which moneys in the Legislative Lobbyist Registration Trust Fund may be used to include expenses incurred by the Legislature in providing services to lobbyists. The bill also reduces the minimum required principal amount balance for the Revenue for the Endowment Fund from $5 million to $1 million beginning FY 2000-2001. The bill consolidates the State Property Insurance Trust Fund and the Florida Casualty Insurance Risk Management Trust Fund to avoid trust fund deficits; and renames part I of Ch. 284, F.S., from the "Florida Fire Insurance Trust Fund" to "State Property Claims"; and part II of Ch. 284, F.S., from "Florida Casualty Insurance Risk Management Trust Fund" to "State Casualty Claims." The consolidation of these trust funds becomes effective upon becoming law. These provisions were approved by the Governor and except as otherwise provided, the remaining provisions of this bill become effective July 1, 2000. Vote: Senate 38-0; House 115-0 Senate Bill 664 (Chapter 2000-117, L.O.F.) terminates the Direct Assistance Trust Fund and the Florida Organ and Tissue Donor Education Trust Fund within the Department of Children and Families; and the Administrative Trust Fund within the Department of Veterans' Affairs. The bill renames the "Child Care and Development Block Grant Trust Fund" to "Child Care and Development Trust Fund" within the Department of Children and Families. These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect July 1, 2000. Vote: Senate 38-0; House 115-0 r", -6 49 G Submitted into the ptIb" record in connection e�2� item �- yvalter Foeman City Clerk Submitted into the pabRic record in connection %Ith item D3.:L on Z-q,-ov Walter a=r,erYL-Ul City C"Ien Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Senate Bill 666 (Chapter 2000-118, L.O.F.) terminates: the Hurricane Andrew Disaster Relief Trust Fund and the Hurricane Andrew Recovery and Rebuilding Trust Fund within the Department of Community Affairs; and the Hurricane Andrew Disaster Relief Trust Fund and the Hurricane Andrew Recovery and Rebuilding Trust Fund within the ' Department of State. The bill clarifies that the Florida Preservation 2000 trust fund is exempt from the termination provision of Section 19(f), Article III, State Constitution. The bill also provides other technical amendments relating to statute references. These provisions were approved by the Governor and take effect July 1, 2000. Vote: Senate 38-1; House 114-0 House Bill 627 (Chapter 2000-120, L.O.F.) creates the Lottery Capital Outlay and Debt ' Service Trust Fund to receive, maintain, disburse, and account for Legislative appropriations from Lottery revenues for fixed capital outlay and debt service for K-12 education. The Lottery Capital Outlay and Debt Service Trust Fund is administered by the Department of Education. These provisions became law upon approval by the Governor on April 18, 2000. Vote: Senate 39-0; House 114-0 Submitted into the pabRic record in connection %Ith item D3.:L on Z-q,-ov Walter a=r,erYL-Ul City C"Ien Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services The following trust fund was created in the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services to receive and disburse funds related to the Florida Forever Program. Annual bond proceeds are distributed by the Department of Environmental'Protection to the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services: ' H 1997 Florida Forever Trust Fund If approved by the Governor, these provisions take effect July 1, 2000. Vote: Senate 36-0; House 113-0 Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission The following trust fund was created in the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission to receive and disburse funds related to the Florida Forever Program. Annual bond ' proceeds are distributed by the Department of Environmental Protection to the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission: Submitted into the pabRic record in connection %Ith item D3.:L on Z-q,-ov Walter a=r,erYL-Ul City C"Ien H 1999 Florida Forever Trust Fund If approved by the Governor, these provisions take effect July 1, 2000. Vote: Senate 40-0; House 114-0 Department of Community Affairs The following trust fund was created in the Department of Community Affairs to acquire endangered and sensitive land resources in Florida in accordance with the Florida Forever Act established in ch. 1999-247, L.O.F.: H 2001 Florida Forever Trust Fund If approved by the Governor, these provisions take effect July 1, 2000, Vote: Senate 38-0; House 114-0 Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services The following trust fund was created within the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services to provide for the management of conservation and recreation lands by the department: H 2153 Conservation and Recreation Lands Program Trust Fund If approved by the Governor, these provisions take effect July 1, 2000. Vote: Senate 40-0; House 114-0 Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission The following trust fund was created within the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission to provide for the management of conservation and recreation lands: H 2155 Conservation and Recreation Lands Program Trust Fund If approved by the Governor, these provisions take effect July 1, 2000. Vote: Senate 37-0; House 108-0 Department of Health The following trust fund was created within the Department of Health to support research initiatives that address health care problems of Floridians in the areas of cancer, cardiovascular disease, stroke, and pulmonary disease: Submitted into po-; clic record in connection with on" Z� Ola Walter Foeman City Clerk H 2375 Biomedical Research Trust Fund I' If approved by the Governor, these provisions take effect July 1, 2000. Vote: Senate 40-0; House 100-0 1 1 �1 1 1 1 1 �1 1 1 1 Submitted bltO the Public record in connecil" Witt) item D,3-Gn Q,00 VV qj U VO t Walter Foernan pity Clerk • ri L J BILLS VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR (as of 6/26/2000) HB 113, Driver's License Suspension/DUI Test SB 114, Small County Surtax SB 714, DEP/Southern Waste Info Exchange SB 990, High School Grading SB 1230, Eminent Domain/Municipalities SB 2368, Traffic Control Appendices SubMitted intra tie public an COT6'eetien with pec®�d 0, 's em . ,,, Feernan 279 R,, City Clerk I I I I L I P 11 I I I I I I I I 0 INDICES Submitted into the pub'11C record in connection item_ 6-24-00 Walter poem City Clerk I I L L L 11 1 1 L�� 1-1 • A TITLE INDEX Ad Valorem Taxation, 71 Adoption/State & WMD Employees, 155 Agency for Health Care Administration Reorganization, 109 Beach Management, 167 Beaches/Public Swimming and Bathing Places, 175 Charter Schools, 45 Child Protection/Abandoned Newborns, 105 Child Welfare, 102 Children with Developmental Delays, 143 Citizen Participation in Government, 156 Commission on Homeless, 143 Communications Services Tax Simplification Law, 73 Community Improvement Authority Act, 164 Comprehensive Health Care (Patient Protection Act of 2000), 121 Concealed Handcuff Keys, 23 Consecutive Sentences, 19 Consumer Finance, 4 F11 Department of Children and Family Services Reorganization, 111 Department of Juvenile Justice Reorganization, 26 Direct -Support Organizations, 56 Dog and Cat Fur Sales, 22 Domestic Violence, 21 E Economic Development, 7 Education, 51 Education Appropriations, 42 Educational Governance, 48 • Title Index Elections, 79 ElectionsBallot Statement & Title, 94 Electronic Commerce, 12 Emergency and Disaster Planning, 90 Eminent Domain, 164 Employee Health Care Access Act, 144 Environmental Mitigation/DOT, 172 Environmental Reorganization, 173 Ethics/Financial Disclosure, 77 Everglades Restoration and Funding, 166 F FIU and FAMU Law Schools, 49 Florida Building Code, 77 Florida Prepaid College Program, 50 Florida Title Loan Act, 1 Foster Care Services, 102 Geriatric Prison, 38 Grade Forgiveness Policies, 51 H Habitual Juvenile Offenders, 19 Health Care Assistance for Children, 131 Health Care/Department of Health, 148 High .School Diplomas, 47 High School Grading, 56 Human Rights Advocacy, 132 I Instructional Materials, 52 Intangible Person Property Taxes, 60 Interference with Custody, 23 Investment of Public Funds, 164 J Judicial System Funding, 159 Juvenile Justice, 24 Juvenile Justice Education Programs, 58 280, 71 �� w►su:d Subrilitted into the pubilc recOrd in cojj j0cj:ioq withitem-3 - on �?� Walter Foeman City cleril Title Index 0 L Land Acquisition, 88 Law Enforcement Academies, 22 Law Enforcement Radio System, 36 Lawton Chiles Endowment Fund, 101 Lewd or Lascivious Exhibition,.20 Local Government Code Enforcement, 163 Local Government Comprehensive Planning, 163 Local Governments/Building/Public Nuisance, 163 Local Option Tourist Taxes, 63 Long Term Care, 134 M Managed Care Organizations, 145 Medicaid, 117 Medicaid Managed Behavioral Health Care, 104 Medicare Supplement Policy, 140 Mental Health Services for Children and Adolescents, 139 Miami -Dade County Lake Belt Plan, 164 Money Laundering, 27 Motor Vehicles/Justin Marksz Teen Safety Driving Act, 35 N Neighborhood Revitalization, 16 Nitrous Oxide, 19 X One Florida, 5 Operation of Vehicles and Vessels, 81 P Prescription Drugs for Medicare Participants, 141 Pretrial Release, 156 Prosecution of Juveniles, 36 Public Deposits, 14 Public Records/Child Protection, 99 Public Records/Custody Crimes, 99 Public Records/Domestic Violence Fatality Review Team, 98 0 Public Records/Money Laundering/Seaport, 99 Public Records/School Readiness Programs, 100 Public Records/Telecommunications, 99 w RAB/Transportation, 95 RAB/Water Management Districts, 95 Real Property, 2 Research & Development Authority, 41 Residential Swimming Pools, 7 Resign to Run, 78 Resource Recovery & Management, 170 Retirement, 85 Rural Hospitals, 117 S Sales Tax Exemption/Printed Materials, 65 Sales Tax Exemption/501(c)(3) Organizatio, 72 Sales Tax Exemption/Civic Centers, 61 Sales Tax Exemption/Farm Equipment, 65 Sales Tax Exemption/Manufactured Asphalt, 62 Sales Tax Exemption/Motion Picture, 65 Sales Tax Exemption/Nonprofit Water Systems & Miscellaneous Others, 67 Sales Tax Exemption/Silicon Technology Production, 74 Sales Tax Holiday, 60 Sales Tax Proceeds/Spring Training Franchise Facilities, 66 Sales Tax/Annual Registration Fees, 73 School Impact Fees, 68 School Readiness, 57 School Safety and Security, 53 Secretary of State, 90 Severance Tax Redistribution/Phosphate Rock Production, 62 Sexual Abuse Cases, 158 Sexual Predators and Sexual Offenders, 32 Small County Surtax, 71 Small Employer Health Alliances, 154 Smoking Areas/Restaurants, 5 Solid _Sub aittre8 intoa he6 1public record in connection with 281 item on ' '0 ., Walter Foeman ! City Clerk ie it n C Title Index Tobacco Settlement Preservation, 80 Traffic Control, 94 Transportation Financing, 72 Trauma Services, 106 V Vexatious Litigants, 157 Victims of Self -Inflicted Crimes, 31 Visually Impaired or Blind Children, 141 Voter Registration, 79 W Water Pollution Control, 176 Weapons and Firearms, 20 Wetlands, 171 Witnesses, 157 Women and Heart Disease Task Force, 133 Workforce Innovation Act of 2000, 91 2 CKUAjj�e d the PANA t XIC cofd Sutjmitte" Co ® ecto�Z ��s items z Fey° cM ��� ` Task Force on the Availability and Solid Waste/Air Permits, 167 Space Flight Business Leases, 65 State Group Health Insurance Program and Prescription Drug Program, 137 State Leases, 85 State Regulation of Lands, 173 State Tax Reform Task Force, 66 Students/Extracurricular Activities, 50 Medicine, 43 T ie it n C Title Index Tobacco Settlement Preservation, 80 Traffic Control, 94 Transportation Financing, 72 Trauma Services, 106 V Vexatious Litigants, 157 Victims of Self -Inflicted Crimes, 31 Visually Impaired or Blind Children, 141 Voter Registration, 79 W Water Pollution Control, 176 Weapons and Firearms, 20 Wetlands, 171 Witnesses, 157 Women and Heart Disease Task Force, 133 Workforce Innovation Act of 2000, 91 2 CKUAjj�e d the PANA t XIC cofd Sutjmitte" Co ® ecto�Z ��s items z Fey° cM ��� ` Task Force on the Availability and Affordability of Long-term Care, 107 Tax Administration, Sales and Use Tax, Intangibles Tax, Ad Valorem Tax, Documentary Stamp Tax, and Revenue Sharing with Municipal Governments, 69 Teacher Quality, 39 Telecommunications, 6 The Florida State University College of Medicine, 43 ie it n C Title Index Tobacco Settlement Preservation, 80 Traffic Control, 94 Transportation Financing, 72 Trauma Services, 106 V Vexatious Litigants, 157 Victims of Self -Inflicted Crimes, 31 Visually Impaired or Blind Children, 141 Voter Registration, 79 W Water Pollution Control, 176 Weapons and Firearms, 20 Wetlands, 171 Witnesses, 157 Women and Heart Disease Task Force, 133 Workforce Innovation Act of 2000, 91 2 CKUAjj�e d the PANA t XIC cofd Sutjmitte" Co ® ecto�Z ��s items z Fey° cM ��� ` 1 ® , Numerical Index NUMERICAL INDEX 58, Environmental Mitigation/DOT.................................................................................I........... 172 63, 77, 891, 995, 2009 and 2135, Teacher Quality....................................................................... 39 65, Local Governments/Building/Public Nuisance..................................................................... 163 67 & 187, Intangible Person Property Taxes................................................................................ 60 68, FIU and FAMU Law Schools................................................................................................. 49 69, Habitual Juvenile Offenders................................................................................................... 19 75, Nitrous Oxide.......................................................................................................................... 19 86, Residential Swimming Pools.................................................................................................. 7 92, Students/Extracurricular Activities...........:............................................................................. 50 114, Small County Surtax............................................................................................................. 71 130, Florida Prepaid College Program.......................................................................................... 50 135, Citizen Participation in Government.................................................................................. 156 150, Dog and Cat Fur Sales.......................................................................................................... 22 154, Vexatious Litigants............................................................................................................. 157 161, Sales Tax Holiday.................................................................................................................. 60 ' 181, Ethics/Financial Disclosure.................................................................................................. 77 184, Concealed Handcuff Keys.................................................................................................... 23 186, Environmental Reorganization........................................................................................... 173 212, Health Care Assistance for Children................................................................................... 131 219, Florida Building Code........................................................................................................... 77 221, Everglades Restoration and Funding.................................................................................. 166 253, Lawton Chiles Endowment Fund........................................................................................ 101 290, Ad Valorem Taxation........................................................................................................... 71 295, Resign to Run........................................................................................................................ 78 301, Florida Title Loan Act.......................................................................................................... 1 318, Public Records/Custody Crimes........................................................................................... 99 320, Interference with Custody.................................................................................................... 23 331, Local Government Code Enforcement.....................................................................:......... 163 340, Human Rights Advocacy.................................................................................................... 132 349, Sales Tax Exemption/Civic Centers..................................................................................... 61 352, Women and Heart Disease Task Force............................................................................... 133 354, Education.............................................................................................................................. 51 358, Long Term Care.................................................................................................................. 134 372, Investment of Public Funds................................................................................................ 164 388, Sales Tax Exemption/501(c)(3) Organizations.................................................................... 72 389, Severance Tax Redistribution/Phosphate Rock Production ................................................. 62 406, Economic Development.......................................................................................................... 7 411, Sales Tax Exemption/Manufactured Asphalt....................................................................... 62 414, State Group Health Insurance Program and Prescription Drug Program ........................... 138 430, Emergency and Disaster Planning........................................................................................ 90 479, Research & Development Authority..................................................................................... 41 Submitted into the puiblia s record in connection vjith, 283 item La on -29-0 YJalter Foeman ! ; I City Clerk 14� `t • ► ��w1 Numerical Index 509, Local OptionTourist Taxes .................................................................................................. 6] 593, Real P -------------'--'--''----------'------------2 607, Pretrial Release -------.---.----'----.-------.---------~,}56 677, Consecutive Sentences .......................................................................................................... l9 67g,Foster Cazn'Sczviocu........................................................................................................... lO2 692,Mental Health Services for Children and Adolescents ........ .............................................. l39 683,Lewd 0rLascivious Exhibition ............................................................................................. 2O 701, Education Appropriations..................................................................................................... 42 7l4,Solid and Hazardous Waste ................................................................................................ l73 743, Sales TuxExemption/Motion Picture ----------------------------65 772, -----------^--^--------'--~-'----------g5 775,Sales TaxExemption/Space Flight Business Leases ............................................................ 65 794,Witnesses ............................................................................................................................ l57 828, Medicare Supplement Policy .............................................................................................. ]40 840,Sexual Abuse Cases ............................................................................................................ l5Q 842, Grade Forgiveness9olkcica--_------------------------------5l 850,Instructional Materials ........................................................................................................... 52 852,7,&46,School Safety and Security -.--..---.~---____________...___..53 855,Child Welfare ----------_---.-.-----------..-.---------..l02 862,Transportation Financing ~-.----------------~-----~--------..TZ 87g,Sales Tax Exemption/Printed Materials ............................................................................... 65 890,l]irco1Organizations ----------------------.---------.56 4l7,Elections ................................................................................................................................. 79 024,Visually Impaired 0rBlind Children .................................................................................. l4l Q32,Sales Tax/Annual Registration Fees ..................................................................................... 73 94U,Prescription Drugs for Medicare Participants --.--------------------.l4l 955, Weapons and Firearms .......................................................................................................... 2U 990, High School Grading --------------.'----------.------_---'56 1005, Beach Management -----------------------.------------.l07 }0l3,Voter Registration -------------------------------------7g 1037, Public Records/Domestic Violence Fatality Review Team ................................................ 98 l0]9)Domestic Violence -------.-...------.--.---.----------'----.Zl ll05,8u�sTaxEquipment -....-.----------------------..65 Il2l,The Florida State University College ofMedicine ............................................................. 43 1129, Medicaid Managed Behavioral Health Care ..................................................................... l04 }l3A,Consumer Finance ......................................................... ...................................................... 4 ll53&045,Smoking -----__-_____.__._____________.5 }}02and l80,Juvenile Justice ---------------.-.-...------~-.------74 ll04,Secretary ofState ........................ ........................................................................................ 40 ll06,Department VfJuvenile Justice Reorganization.................................................................. 26 l2l2,Judicial System Funding ----------.-----------...-.-.-..------.l59 l220,Commission ooHomeless ................................................................................................. 14] }230,Eminent Domain .................................................................................... .......................... [64 1256, Public �Lauodeoog'Sempo�.................................................. 99 Laundering 27 1758, Money ----------------'^'------'''^'--''~-------^ l264,Children with Developmental Delays ............................................................................... l44 Submitted into the public n with record in co....--- On����� 2Q4 ��D0\�����__ WalterFoem8 «�� City Clerk 0 Numerical Index 1266, Victims of Self -Inflicted Crimes .................................................. 1300, Employee Health Care Access Act................................................................................... 144 1334, Electronic Commerce.......................................................................................................... 1338, Communications Services Tax Simplification Law........................................................... 12 73 1400 & 1224, Sexual Predators and Sexual Offenders................................................................. 32 1406, State Regulation of Lands................................................................................................. 1412, Beaches/Public Swimming and Bathing Places................................................................ 173 175 1425, Solid Waste/Air Permits................................................................................................... 167 1439, Sales Tax Proceeds/Spring Training Franchise Facilities ................................................... 1481, Law Enforcement Academies............................................................................................. 66 22 1508, 706, & 2234, Managed Care Organizations...................................................................... 145 1529, Resource Recovery & Management................................................................................. 1530 & 1456, Motor Vehicles/Justin Marksz Teen Safety Driving Act ..................................... 170 35 1535, State Tax Reform Task Force............................................................................................. 66 1548, Prosecution of Juveniles..................................................................................................... 36 1604, Sales Tax Exemption/Silicon Technology Production....................................................... 74 1646, Water Pollution Control.................................................................................................... 176 1721, Tobacco Settlement Preservation....................................................................................... 80 1901, Child Protection/Abandoned Newborns........................................................................... 105 1911, Operation of Vehicles and Vessels..................................................................................... 81 1933, Sales Tax Exemption/Nonprofit Water Systems & Miscellaneous Others ........................ 67 1991, Trauma Services................................................................................................................ 106 1993, Task Force on the Availability and Affordability of Long-term Care .............................. 107 2007, State Leases........................................................................................................................ 85 2034, Health Care/Department of Health................................................................................... 148 2037, Agency for Health Care Administration Reorganization.................................................. 109 2050, Workforce Innovation Act of 2000..................................................................................... 91 2071, RAB/Water Management Districts..................................................................................... 95 2082, Public Records/Child Protection......................................................................................... 99 2086, Small Employer Health Alliances..................................................................................... 154 2087, Charter Schools................................................................................................................... 45 2088, School Readiness............................................................................................................ 57 2095, Local Government Comprehensive Planning................................................................... 163 2104, Elections/Ballot Statement & Title..................................................................................... 94 2105, High School Diplomas........................................................................................................ 47 2121, Miami -Dade County Lake Belt Plan................................................................................. 164 2125, Department of Children and Family Services Reorganization ......................................... 111 2127, One Florida ...................................................................................... 5 2130, Public Depossitsits. . .............................. 14 2179, School Impact Fees............................................................................................................. 68 2208, Adoption/State & WMD Employees................................................................................ 2250, Public Recor..ds/School Readiness Programs.................................................................... 2252, Law Enforcement Radio System.:....................................................................................... 55 100 36 2263, Educational Governance..................................................................................................... 2301, Telecommunications........................................................................................................... 48 6 2319, Rural Hospitals................................................................................5............................. 117 recbm►tted into the Public item ord in connetc�i.6o'n�uvi�th 285 on -�QO Zin � Waiter Foeman City clerk Numerical Index 2329, Medicaid........................................................................................................................... 117 2339, Comprehensive Health Care (Patient Protection Act of 2000) ......................................... 121 2346, Community Improvement Authority Act.......................................................................... 164 2365, Wetlands........................................................................................................................... 171 2368, Traffic Control..................................................................................................................... 94 2390, Geriatric Prison................................................................................................................... 38 2393, Retirement........................................................................................................................... 85 2403, Land Acquisition ...............................................:. 2417, Public Records/Telecommunications.................................................................................. 99 2433, Tax Administration, Sales and Use Tax, Intangibles Tax, Ad Valorem Tax, Documentary Stamp Tax, and Revenue Sharing with Municipal Governments ..................................... 69 2464, Juvenile Justice Education Programs................................................................................... 58 2578, Neighborhood Revitalization.............................................................................................. 16 Submitted into the public dinbo nejith recoro;_2� -item Water Foeman City Cierk Ui 286 p'SCdAS'je d .