Browse 12,046 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions, and verify official source links.
12,046 statutes · page 22 of 603
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Certain state, county, municipal, and subdivision employees who serve in the Reserve Forces or National Guard are entitled to leave for ordered training, with protected pay and leave benefits, subject to a 240 working-hour annual limit.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
This section defines “active military service,” “period of active military service,” and “servicemember” for this chapter.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Certain public officials who also serve in the National Guard or a reserve component must be given leave for active military service, and the first 30 days can be with full pay if the federal service is at least 90 consecutive days.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
An official on leave may still qualify and run for the office, and if elected gets the same rights and privileges as an incumbent. A temporary municipal vacancy from military leave over 60 days may be filled by majority vote of the remaining legislative body members.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
An official on leave keeps seniority, ratings, promotion status, and retirement privileges; military service counts as continuous service for retirement calculations; and the official does not have to contribute to a retirement fund while on unpaid leave.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
An officer who leaves active military service must resume the duties of office for the unexpired part of the term.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
State and local public employees are entitled to leave of absence, continued rights and benefits, and some pay-related protections for qualifying military service.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Federal reemployment-law provisions apply in this state, and officials who refuse to comply may be removed from office.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Certain state, county, and court clerks must turn over collected public funds within 7 working days, and some funds are exempt if they must be held for a different purpose.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
A state or county officer who discovers counterfeit currency in public funds must report it in writing to the appropriate state attorney.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Certain state or county officers, and county auditing boards, must not approve or pay commissions on funds collected but not paid over as required by s. 116.01.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Certain state and county officers must keep a complete report of fees, commissions, or other remuneration collected and file an annual report with the Department of Financial Services by December 31.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
An officer must file a sworn report of fees and related remuneration with the Department of Financial Services, and false, incomplete, or noncompliant reports can be a first-degree misdemeanor.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
The Department of Financial Services must examine and verify certain reports when it considers that necessary, and must arrange for each report’s contents to be published once in a newspaper in the county where the report originated.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
The Department of Financial Services must include a summary of the relevant reports in its annual report to the Governor. Jurors and notaries public do not have to make those reports.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Certain sheriffs and clerks must keep books of account and record books as required by section 218.33.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
County commissioners must provide the books described in section 116.07.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
An officer who neglects or refuses to comply with duties imposed by section 116.07 may be suspended from office by the Governor.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
State institutional leaders may not sell or otherwise dispose of state property unless they first get permission from their board.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
When state property is sold, the superintendent and presidents of state institutions must take a receipt from the purchaser and forward that receipt, with the sale proceeds, to the Chief Financial Officer.