The Journal OF THE House of Representatives

Number 7 Tuesday, March 16, 2004

The House was called to order by the Speaker at 9:48 a.m. Green Kottkamp Peterman Seiler Greenstein Kravitz Pickens Simmons Prayer Harrell Kyle Planas Slosberg Harrington Littlefield Poppell Smith The following prayer was offered by the Reverend Tim Conboy of Hasner Llorente Prieguez Sobel Cornerstone Baptist Church of Lakeland, upon invitation of Rep. Stargel: Henriquez Machek Quinones Sorensen Holloway Mahon Reagan Spratt Our Heavenly Father, we thank You for this day. We thank You for the Homan Mayfield Rich Stansel life that You have given to each of us. I’d like to thank You for these men Jennings McInvale Richardson Stargel and women that have taken on a challenge of public service. I ask, Lord, that Johnson Meadows Ritter Sullivan You’ll have Your hand of blessing upon them. Father, they represent Jordan Mealor Rivera Troutman communities, families, and people all around our great state. And I ask, Lord, Joyner Murman Robaina Vana that You will lead them in decisions that are going to be made today. Your Justice Murzin Roberson Waters word says, “If any man lacks wisdom, let him ask of God, who gives to all Kallinger Needelman Ross Wiles men liberally.” Father, we are asking You for this kind of wisdom today: Kendrick Negron Russell Wishner wisdom to lay aside our own personal agendas, selfishness, political agendas, Kilmer Patterson Ryan Zapata whatever it might be, and just do what is right, because it’s right. Kosmas Paul Sansom

Father, we need wisdom from above. And we thank You that You dispatch (A list of excused members appears at the end of the Journal.) this wisdom to each of us as we call upon You. But Lord, we thank You, You don’t give us a lifetime full of wisdom. But Lord, You give us enough that A quorum was present. we’re going to have to run out, and we’re going to have to come back to You frequently and seek more installments. And Father, this day, I would ask that Pledge You’ll just pour out Your wisdom upon these men and women. I thank You for them. I ask, Lord, that this will be a day that will honor You and our The members, led by the following, pledged allegiance to the Flag: Ben Father. We pray that each in this room will give the grace and respect to each Ayers of Dahlonega, Georgia, at the invitation of Rep. Brandenburg; Shelly other that they would like afforded to themselves. Lord, we thank You for Bucher of Orlando at the invitation of Rep. Bucher; Christopher Marc Burns this day that brings us out. We ask Your blessing upon this session in the of Winter Park at the invitation of the Speaker; Te’Carra Renee Clark of name of Jesus, our Lord. Amen. Deleon Springs at the invitation of Rep. Cusack; Cierra Corbitt of Graceville at the invitation of Rep. Kilmer; Christine Hammerschmidt of St. Petersburg The following members were recorded present: at the invitation of Rep. Farkas; Greg Kallinger of Winter Park at the invitation of his father, Rep. Kallinger; Bradley Bean of Fernandina Beach at Session Vote Sequence: 706 the invitation of his father, Rep. Bean; and Chase Choate of Bradenton at the invitation of Rep. Galvano. Speaker Byrd in the Chair. Moment of Silence Adams Bendross-Mindingall Bullard Domino Allen Bense Byrd Evers At the request of Rep. Kendrick, the House observed a moment of silence Altman Benson Cantens Farkas in memory of Forest Ranger Edward O. "Eddie" Peters of Levy County who Ambler Berfield Carroll Fields died March 3 in an accident while on the way to a prescribed burn. Anderson Bilirakis Clarke Fiorentino Antone Bogdanoff Cretul Galvano

Arza Bowen Culp Gannon Correction of the Journal Ausley Brandenburg Cusack Gelber Baker Brown Davis, D. Gibson, A. The Journal of March 3 was further corrected as follows: On page 170, Barreiro Brummer Davis, M. Gibson, H. column 2, lines 5-50 from the top, in the Special Orders, delete all of said Baxley Brutus Dean Goodlette lines and insert in lieu thereof: Bean Bucher Detert Gottlieb HB 1073—A bill to be entitled An act relating to the Florida KidCare

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March 16, 2004 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 245

program; amending s. 409.811, F.S.; defining the term "Florida KidCare authorizing the establishment of for-profit subsidiaries of the governing program"; deleting a definition to conform; amending s. 409.8132, F.S.; corporation; requiring that the contract with the State Board of Education limiting when an applicant may apply for Medikids program enrollment; permit the use of lands, facilities, and personnel for research, education, deleting a special enrollment period provision; amending s. 409.8134, F.S.; treatment, prevention, and early detection of Alzheimer's disease; authorizing eliminating the Agency for Health Care Administration's ability to request an the governing corporation and its subsidiaries to obtain their own property increase in the Florida KidCare program enrollment ceiling; providing for insurance coverage; requiring that certain appropriations be paid directly to open enrollment periods; providing a timeframe for statewide announcement the board of directors of the governing corporation; changing the appointing of open enrollment periods; providing limitations; providing a disenrollment authority for certain members of the council of scientific advisers; creating the process under certain circumstances; providing additional data for certain Florida Center for Universal Research to Eradicate Disease within the agencies to collect and analyze; amending s. 409.814, F.S.; revising Florida Department of Health; providing legislative findings and intent; specifying the KidCare program eligibility criteria; limiting coverage; providing an purpose and duties of the center; requiring an annual report to the Governor exception for certain children otherwise eligible or covered under a family and Legislature; authorizing the department to outsource the duties of the member's employer health coverage; restricting enrollment of children whose center; creating an advisory council; amending s. 215.5602, F.S.; expanding coverage was voluntarily canceled; providing an age limitation for certain the long-term goals of the James and Esther King Biomedical Research components; requiring certain transfers to be managed within authorized Program to include the cure of specified diseases; providing funding priority; levels of funding; requiring certain reserves to be established and reviewed; amending s. 215.5601, F.S., relating to the Lawton Chiles Endowment Fund, requiring each applicant to provide certain documentation; requiring the to conform an intent provision; designating the Life Sciences Building at program to withhold benefits from certain enrollees; providing additional Florida State University as the "James E. 'Jim' King, Jr., Building"; fraudulent activities; amending s. 409.815, F.S.; making dental services authorizing Florida State University to erect markers; creating the Florida contingent upon an annual appropriation; amending s. 624.91, F.S.; removing Cancer Research Cooperative, Inc.; providing for a board of directors; the requirement for the Florida Healthy Kids Corporation to work with the requiring annual reports; specifying the cooperative's mission and duties; Florida Partnership for School Readiness; limiting eligibility for state-funded creating the Florida Public Health Foundation, Inc.; providing for the assistance in paying Florida Healthy Kids premiums; providing for future foundation's duties and mission; providing for its board of directors; requiring repeal of certain provisions; providing additional criteria for the corporation to annual reports; requiring the foundation to coordinate monthly health determine eligibility; eliminating authority to establish an open enrollment awareness campaigns to disseminate information about specified diseases and period; revising the corporation's purchasing criteria; removing a restriction; conditions; establishing the Prostate Cancer Awareness Program within the eliminating authority to contract with certain entities; eliminating authority to Department of Health for the purpose of providing statewide outreach and establish a maximum number of participants; eliminating authority to education concerning the early detection of prostate cancer; authorizing the establish eligibility criteria or premium and cost-sharing requirements; department and the Florida Public Health Foundation, Inc., to enter into providing that contracted insurers are the payors of last resort; requiring contracts and seek grant moneys; creating an advisory committee to assist the contracted insurers to coordinate benefits with certain payors; requiring the program; providing for membership of the committee; authorizing Auditor General to perform an analysis on certain children enrolled in the reimbursement for certain per diem and travel expenses; creating the Cervical Florida KidCare program and report such findings to the Governor and Cancer Elimination Task Force; providing duties and membership of the task Legislature; requiring the Florida Healthy Kids Corporation to use certain force; requiring the task force to make periodic reports to the Governor and funds to contract for an actuarial study; requiring the Auditor General to the Legislature; providing for the task force to be dissolved on a specified perform random audits to determine eligibility of children enrolled in the date; providing an effective date. Florida Healthy Kids program; requiring the Office of Program Policy Analysis and Government Accountability to perform a study to determine the And on page 177, column 1, lines 4-49 from the top, delete all of said lines appropriate family premium for the Florida KidCare program and report its and insert in lieu thereof: findings to the Legislature; amending s. 409.818, F.S.; deleting a cross reference; repealing s. 409.819, F.S., relating to a program identifying low- HB 1073—A bill to be entitled An act relating to the Florida KidCare income, uninsured children for certain purposes; providing appropriations; program; amending s. 409.811, F.S.; defining the term "Florida KidCare providing effective dates. program"; deleting a definition to conform; amending s. 409.8132, F.S.; limiting when an applicant may apply for Medikids program enrollment; And on page 173, column 1, lines 1-23 from the bottom, and column 2, deleting a special enrollment period provision; amending s. 409.8134, F.S.; lines 1-35 from the top, delete all of said lines and insert in lieu thereof: eliminating the Agency for Health Care Administration's ability to request an increase in the Florida KidCare program enrollment ceiling; providing for HB 1089—A bill to be entitled An act relating to health care initiatives; open enrollment periods; providing a timeframe for statewide announcement creating s. 460.4062, F.S.; authorizing the Department of Health to issue a of open enrollment periods; providing limitations; providing a disenrollment chiropractic medicine faculty certificate for certain faculty who have accepted process under certain circumstances; providing additional data for certain appointment at a publicly funded state university or college; authorizing an agencies to collect and analyze; amending s. 409.814, F.S.; revising Florida application fee; providing requirements; providing for renewal and expiration KidCare program eligibility criteria; limiting coverage; providing an of the certificate; creating s. 1004.383, F.S.; authorizing a chiropractic exception for certain children otherwise eligible or covered under a family medicine degree program at Florida State University; amending s. 561.121, member's employer health coverage; restricting enrollment of children whose F.S.; providing for annual appropriations from the proceeds of the excise tax coverage was voluntarily canceled; providing an age limitation for certain on alcoholic beverages; providing for distribution of the funds to the components; requiring certain transfers to be managed within authorized Department of Elderly Affairs, the Department of Health, and Florida State levels of funding; requiring certain reserves to be established and reviewed; University for specified research and programs; amending s. 1004.43, F.S.; requiring each applicant to provide certain documentation; requiring the authorizing the establishment of for-profit subsidiaries of the governing program to withhold benefits from certain enrollees; providing additional corporation of the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute; fraudulent activities; amending s. 409.815, F.S.; making dental services prohibiting certain activities by such for-profit subsidiaries; requiring that the contingent upon an annual appropriation; amending s. 624.91, F.S.; removing contract with the State Board of Education permit the use of lands, facilities, the requirement for the Florida Healthy Kids Corporation to work with the and personnel for research, education, treatment, prevention, and early Florida Partnership for School Readiness; limiting eligibility for state-funded detection of cancer; authorizing the governing corporation and its subsidiaries assistance in paying Florida Healthy Kids premiums; providing for future to obtain their own property insurance coverage; requiring that certain repeal of certain provisions; providing additional criteria for the corporation to appropriations be paid directly to the board of directors of the governing determine eligibility; eliminating authority to establish an open enrollment corporation; changing the appointing authority for certain members of the period; revising the corporation's purchasing criteria; removing a restriction; council of scientific advisers; amending s. 1004.445, F.S.; renaming the eliminating authority to contract with certain entities; eliminating authority to Florida Alzheimer's Center and Research Institute as the Johnnie B. Byrd, Sr., establish a maximum number of participants; eliminating authority to Alzheimer's Center and Research Institute; deleting obsolete provisions; establish eligibility criteria or premium and cost-sharing requirements; 246 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES March 16, 2004

providing that contracted insurers are the payors of last resort; requiring eliminating the Agency for Health Care Administration's ability to request an contracted insurers to coordinate benefits with certain payors; requiring the increase in the Florida KidCare program enrollment ceiling; providing for Auditor General to perform an analysis on certain children enrolled in the open enrollment periods; providing a timeframe for statewide announcement Florida KidCare program and report such findings to the Governor and of open enrollment periods; providing limitations; providing a disenrollment Legislature; requiring the Florida Healthy Kids Corporation to use certain process under certain circumstances; providing additional data for certain funds to contract for an actuarial study; requiring the Auditor General to agencies to collect and analyze; amending s. 409.814, F.S.; revising Florida perform random audits to determine eligibility of children enrolled in the KidCare program eligibility criteria; limiting coverage; providing an Florida Healthy Kids program; requiring the Office of Program Policy exception for certain children otherwise eligible or covered under a family Analysis and Government Accountability to perform a study to determine the member's employer health coverage; restricting enrollment of children whose appropriate family premium for the Florida KidCare program and report its coverage was voluntarily canceled; providing an age limitation for certain findings to the Legislature; amending s. 409.818, F.S.; deleting a cross components; requiring certain transfers to be managed within authorized reference; repealing s. 409.819, F.S., relating to a program identifying low- levels of funding; requiring certain reserves to be established and reviewed; income, uninsured children for certain purposes; providing appropriations; requiring each applicant to provide certain documentation; requiring the providing effective dates. program to withhold benefits from certain enrollees; providing additional fraudulent activities; amending s. 409.815, F.S.; making dental services And on page 179, column 2, lines 1-21 from the bottom, delete all of said contingent upon an annual appropriation; amending s. 624.91, F.S.; removing lines and insert in lieu thereof: the requirement for the Florida Healthy Kids Corporation to work with the Florida Partnership for School Readiness; limiting eligibility for state-funded HB 147—A bill to be entitled An act relating to public records assistance in paying Florida Healthy Kids premiums; providing for future exemptions; amending s. 1004.43, F.S.; expanding the public records repeal of certain provisions; providing additional criteria for the corporation to exemption for proprietary confidential business information owned or determine eligibility; eliminating authority to establish an open enrollment controlled by the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute to period; revising the corporation's purchasing criteria; removing a restriction; include information relating to methods of manufacture or production, eliminating authority to contract with certain entities; eliminating authority to potential trade secrets, potentially patentable material, and proprietary establish a maximum number of participants; eliminating authority to information received, generated, ascertained, or discovered during the course establish eligibility criteria or premium and cost-sharing requirements; of research, and business transactions resulting from such research; expanding providing that contracted insurers are the payors of last resort; requiring the public records exemption to include information received from this or contracted insurers to coordinate benefits with certain payors; requiring the another state or nation or the Federal Government which is otherwise exempt Auditor General to perform an analysis on certain children enrolled in the or confidential pursuant to the laws of this or another state or nation or Florida KidCare program and report such findings to the Governor and pursuant to federal law; providing for future review and repeal; providing a Legislature; requiring the Florida Healthy Kids Corporation to use certain statement of public necessity; providing an effective date. funds to contract for an actuarial study; requiring the Auditor General to perform random audits to determine eligibility of children enrolled in the And on page 180, column 1, lines 25-36 from the top, delete all of said lines Florida Healthy Kids program; requiring the Office of Program Policy and insert in lieu thereof: Analysis and Government Accountability to perform a study to determine the appropriate family premium for the Florida KidCare program and report its HB 155—A bill to be entitled An act relating to firearm records; creating s. findings to the Legislature; amending s. 409.818, F.S.; deleting a cross 790.335, F.S.; providing legislative findings and intent; prohibiting the reference; repealing s. 409.819, F.S., relating to a program identifying low- creation or maintenance of any list, record, or registry of privately owned income, uninsured children for certain purposes; providing appropriations; firearms or any list, record, or registry of the owners of those firearms; providing effective dates. providing exceptions; providing criminal penalties for a violation of the act; providing for the imposition of fines on certain governmental entities; The Journal of March 4 was further corrected as follows: On page 199, requiring the state attorney to vigorously prosecute violators of this act; column 2, lines 11-16 from the bottom, in the Special Orders, delete all of said prohibiting the expenditure of public funds for defense counsel for persons lines and insert in lieu thereof: charged with a violation of this act; providing exceptions; requiring liberal construction of the act; providing for severability; providing for application to HB 431—A bill to be entitled An act relating to the receipt and processing records already in existence; providing an effective date. of complaints against law enforcement officers and correctional officers; amending s. 112.533, F.S.; requiring that all identifiable witnesses to a And on page 182, column 1, lines 20-31 from the top, delete all of said lines complaint against a law enforcement officer or correctional officer be and insert in lieu thereof: interviewed before the interview of the accused officer; providing an effective date. HB 155—A bill to be entitled An act relating to firearm records; creating s. 790.335, F.S.; providing legislative findings and intent; prohibiting the And on page 200, column 1, lines 1-15 from the top, delete all of said lines creation or maintenance of any list, record, or registry of privately owned and insert in lieu thereof: firearms or any list, record, or registry of the owners of those firearms; providing exceptions; providing criminal penalties for a violation of the act; HB 495—A bill to be entitled An act relating to protective injunctions providing for the imposition of fines on certain governmental entities; from repeat, sexual, and dating violence; amending s. 784.046, F.S.; providing requiring the state attorney to vigorously prosecute violators of this act; for the confidential filing of certain information in support of a petition for a prohibiting the expenditure of public funds for defense counsel for persons protective injunction from repeat, sexual, or dating violence when such charged with a violation of this act; providing exceptions; requiring liberal information is otherwise confidential and exempt; revising requirements construction of the act; providing for severability; providing for application to relating to documents filed in support of such petition; amending ss. 784.047, records already in existence; providing an effective date. and 784.08, F.S; clarifying cross references to conform; providing an effective date. And on page 183, column 1, lines 1-18 from the bottom and column 2, lines1-28 from the top, delete all of said lines and insert in lieu thereof: And on page 200, column 1, lines 13-19 from the bottom, delete all of said lines and insert in lieu thereof: HB 1073—A bill to be entitled An act relating to the Florida KidCare program; amending s. 409.811, F.S.; defining the term "Florida KidCare HB 539—A bill to be entitled An act relating to developments of regional program"; deleting a definition to conform; amending s. 409.8132, F.S.; impact; amending s. 380.06, F.S.; revising provisions governing substantial limiting when an applicant may apply for Medikids program enrollment; deviation standards for the date of buildout of a development; providing an deleting a special enrollment period provision; amending s. 409.8134, F.S.; effective date. March 16, 2004 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 247

And on page 201, column 2, line 6 from the bottom, in the Cosponsors, On motion by Rep. Gannon, the rules were waived and the above report delete “HB” and insert in lieu thereof: HM was adopted.

The Journal of March 5 was further corrected as follows: On page 213, column 1, line 23 from the top, after “adopted” insert: by the required two- Bills and Joint Resolutions on Third Reading thirds vote Bills Available for Passage Pursuant to 10.11 And on page 214, column 2, line 5 from the bottom, in the Cosponsors, delete all of said line. HJR 1—A joint resolution proposing the creation of Section 22 of Article The Journal of March 9 was corrected as follows: On page 225, column X of the State Constitution to provide for parental notification of an abortion 1, line 11 from the bottom, in the Cosponsors, delete “HB 1624” and insert in on a minor. lieu thereof: HB 1625 The requirements of Rule 10.11 having been met, the question recurred on The Journal of March 15 was corrected and approved as corrected. the passage of HJR 1.

Reports of Standing Committees Motion

Report of the Subcommittee on Rules On motion by Rep. Cantens, the rules were waived and the House agreed The Honorable Johnnie Byrd March 12, 2004 to allow the adoption of amendments by majority vote on third reading. Speaker, House of Representatives Further consideration of HJR 1 was temporarily postponed under Rule Dear Mr. Speaker: 11.10.

Your Subcommittee on Rules herewith submits Special Orders for Tuesday, March 16, 2004. Consideration of the House Bills on Special Orders shall House Resolutions include their Senate companion measures. HR 9031—A resolution congratulating Ericka Dunlap, Miss America I. Consideration of the following bill(s): 2004. HB 5 - Sansom, Benson & others Toll Facilities WHEREAS, Ericka Dunlap, a native Floridian from Orlando and a symbol HB 129 CS - Kallinger of immense pride for her community, was crowned Miss America 2004 in Elevator Safety (IF RECEIVED) Atlantic City, New Jersey, on September 20, 2003, and thus began her one- HB 213 CS - Kallinger, McInvale & others year reign representing the best in young American womanhood, and Local Governments WHEREAS, a graduate of Boone High School and a senior at the HB 325 - Fiorentino, Littlefield & others University of Central Florida, Miss Dunlap is the recipient of numerous Mobile Home Parks (IF RECEIVED) scholarships and awards, her accomplishments are many and varied, her HB 349 - Barreiro ambition is to obtain a juris doctorate and specialize in entertainment and Hillsborough County School Board; Relief of Alana Kelly sports law, and her platform as Miss America is "Celebrating Cultural and Richard F. Taylor, Sr. Diversity and Inclusiveness," and HB 419 - Allen Engineering (IF RECEIVED) WHEREAS, Ericka's year of service includes touring the nation HB 683 - Cusack participating in many charitable benefits and sharing with countless Volusia County organizations, businesses, community groups, and schools her vision of HB 765 CS - Murzin diversity, and Escambia County (IF RECEIVED) WHEREAS, as the first reigning Miss America since the Vietnam War to HB 929 CS - Negron travel abroad to visit with the nation's deployed armed forces, Ericka spent Relief of Cindy Haider, Alan Haider, Max Haider, Jonathan Haider, Thanksgiving 2003 with American troops in Kuwait, cheerfully serving the and Jessica Haider by the South Broward Hospital District holiday meal to some who waited for as long as 45 minutes; and, during her (IF RECEIVED) tour of several camps and the Kuwait Armed Forces Hospital, she chatted and HB 1063 - Procedures, Bense shared meals with and provided entertainment for troops who viewed her time Official Florida Statutes with them as a "great morale booster," and HB 1065 - Procedures, Bense WHEREAS, with a firm belief that "America's diversity is its strength, a Florida Statutes rich and endless source of experience, language, custom, and tradition that HB 1067 - Procedures, Bense enhances our nation and makes us unique," Ericka Dunlap is committed to Florida Statutes sharing the tools needed for the peoples of this land to "move past mere HB 1069 - Procedures, Bense tolerance towards embracing the diversity in our communities and Florida Statutes establishing an awareness of inclusion," NOW, THEREFORE, HB 457 CS - Culp, Ambler & others Lowry Park Zoo Be It Resolved by the House of Representatives of the State of Florida: HB 427 CS - Detert, Adams & others Cultural and Historical Preservation Funding That Ericka Dunlap is enthusiastically congratulated upon having attained the title of "Miss America 2004" and is wished utmost success and satisfaction A quorum of the Subcommittee was present in person, and a majority of those in reaching the stated goals of her most worthy platform. present agreed to the above Report. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be presented Respectfully submitted, to Ericka Dunlap, Miss America 2004, as a tangible token of the sentiments Sandra L. Murman Dennis A. Ross expressed herein. Co-Chair Co-Chair Subcommittee on Rules Subcommittee on Rules —was read the second time by title. 248 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES March 16, 2004

Recognition Ceremony for Ericka Dunlap, Miss America Speaker Byrd in the Chair. 2004 Yeas—105

On motion by Rep. Antone, the rules were waived and the privilege of the Adams Culp Joyner Rich floor was granted to Ericka Dunlap, Miss America 2004. Rep. Antone Allen Cusack Justice Richardson introduced Miss Dunlap to the House of Representatives. Miss Dunlap gave Altman Davis, M. Kallinger Ritter brief remarks and, at the request of the Speaker, sang the National Anthem. Ambler Dean Kendrick Rivera Antone Detert Kilmer Robaina On motion by Rep. Antone, the board was opened [Session Vote Sequence: Arza Domino Kosmas Roberson 707] and the following members were recorded as cosponsors of the Attkisson Evers Kottkamp Ross resolution, along with Reps. Antone, Bendross-Mindingall, Cusack, A. Ausley Fields Littlefield Russell Gibson, and Joyner: Reps. Adams, Allen, Altman, Ambler, Anderson, Arza, Baker Galvano Llorente Ryan Attkisson, Ausley, Baker, Barreiro, Baxley, Bean, Bense, Benson, Berfield, Barreiro Garcia Machek Sansom Bilirakis, Bogdanoff, Bowen, Brandenburg, Brown, Brummer, Brutus, Baxley Gardiner Mahon Seiler Bucher, Bullard, Byrd, Cantens, Carroll, Clarke, Cretul, Culp, D. Davis, M. Bean Gelber Mayfield Simmons Davis, Dean, Detert, Evers, Farkas, Fields, Fiorentino, Galvano, Gannon, Bense Gibson, A. McInvale Slosberg Gardiner, Gelber, H. Gibson, Goodlette, Gottlieb, Green, Greenstein, Harper, Benson Gibson, H. Meadows Sobel Harrell, Hasner, Henriquez, Holloway, Jennings, Jordan, Justice, Kallinger, Berfield Goodlette Mealor Sorensen Kendrick, Kilmer, Kosmas, Kottkamp, Kravitz, Kyle, Littlefield, Llorente, Bilirakis Gottlieb Murman Spratt Machek, Mahon, McInvale, Meadows, Mealor, Murman, Murzin, Needelman, Bogdanoff Greenstein Murzin Stansel Negron, Patterson, Paul, Peterman, Planas, Poppell, Prieguez, Quinones, Bowen Harper Needelman Stargel Reagan, Rich, Richardson, Ritter, Rivera, Robaina, Ross, Russell, Ryan, Brandenburg Harrell Negron Sullivan Sansom, Seiler, Simmons, Slosberg, Smith, Sobel, Sorensen, Spratt, Stansel, Brown Harrington Patterson Troutman Stargel, Troutman, Vana, Waters, Wiles, Wishner, and Zapata. Brutus Hasner Peterman Vana Bucher Henriquez Pickens Wiles On motion by Rep. Antone, the resolution was adopted. Bullard Holloway Planas Wishner Byrd Homan Poppell Zapata The Speaker recognized Rep. Antone to approach the well where he Cantens Jennings Prieguez presented Ericka Dunlap with a dozen red roses from the House of Carroll Johnson Quinones Representatives. Reps. Cusack and Bendross-Mindingall welcomed Miss Cretul Jordan Reagan Dunlap and presented a gift to her on behalf of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Rep. Jennings presented Miss Dunlap with a gift from the Florida Conference Nays—1 of Black State Legislators. Anderson House Physician Votes after roll call: The Speaker introduced Dr. Stephanie E. Bressan of Indialantic, who Yeas—Brummer, Clarke, D. Davis, Farkas, Fiorentino, Green, Kravitz, served in the Clinic today upon invitation of Rep. Altman. Kyle, Paul, Rubio, Waters Yeas to Nays—Brummer

Nays to Yeas—Anderson Bills and Joint Resolutions on Third Reading Explanation of Vote for Sequence Number 708 HB 251—A bill to be entitled An act relating to firefighter and municipal police pensions; creating s. 175.1015, F.S.; authorizing the Department of The reason for the change in the vote: I was out of the Chamber at the time Revenue to create and maintain a database for use by insurers that report and of the vote and one of my associates voted no by mistake. It was corrected to remit an excise tax on property insurance premiums; providing incentives to yes. insurers for using the database and penalties for failure to use the database; requiring local governments to provide information to the department; Rep. Thomas “Tom” Anderson appropriating funds to the department for the administration of the database; District 45 authorizing the department to adopt rules; creating s. 185.085, F.S.; authorizing the Department of Revenue to create and maintain a database for So the bill passed, as amended, and was certified to the Senate. use by insurers that report and remit an excise tax on casualty insurers premiums; providing incentives to insurers for using the database and Consideration of HB 181 was temporarily postponed under Rule 11.10. penalties for failure to use the database; requiring local governments to provide information to the department; appropriating funds to the department Special Orders for the administration of the database; authorizing the department to adopt rules; providing for distribution of tax revenues through 2007; amending s. HB 5—A bill to be entitled An act relating to toll facilities; removing the 175.351, F.S.; providing for the meaning of the term "extra benefits" with toll on Navarre Bridge in Santa Rosa County; providing an effective date. respect to pension plans for firefighters; amending s. 185.35, F.S.; providing for the meaning of the term "extra benefits" with respect to pension plans for —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to municipal police officers; amending s. 175.061, F.S.; authorizing the plan the Engrossing Clerk. administrator to withhold certain funds; amending s. 185.05, F.S.; authorizing the plan administrator to withhold certain funds; providing an appropriation to HB 129—A bill to be entitled An act relating to elevator safety; requiring the Department of Revenue; providing that the act fulfills an important state elevators in certain newly constructed or substantially renovated buildings interest; providing an effective date. within a state emergency response region to be operable in a fire emergency situation through the use of a single master elevator key; requiring compliance —was read the third time by title. On passage, the vote was: for certain existing buildings by a specified date; restricting the duplication and issuance of master elevator keys; authorizing local fire marshals to allow Session Vote Sequence: 708 substitute emergency measures for emergency elevator access in certain March 16, 2004 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 249

circumstances; providing for appeal of a local fire marshal's decision; owner to the Florida Mobile Home Relocation Corporation when the mobile providing for enforcement by the Division of State Fire Marshal; providing an home owner chooses to abandon the mobile home rather than relocate due to a exemption for specified buildings; amending s. 399.106, F.S.; revising the change in use of the mobile home park; providing an effective date. membership of the Elevator Safety Technical Advisory Committee; removing provisions terminating the committee; providing an effective date. —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to the Engrossing Clerk. The Committee on Local Government & Veterans' Affairs recommended the following: HB 349—A bill to be entitled An act relating to the Hillsborough County School Board; providing for the relief of Alana Kelly and Richard F. Taylor, HB 129 CS—A bill to be entitled An act relating to emergency elevator Sr.; providing for an appropriation to compensate them for the death of their access; providing requirements relating to regional emergency elevator access; son, Richard F. Taylor, Jr., caused by the negligence of a Hillsborough requiring elevators in certain newly constructed or certain substantially County School Board employee; providing for attorney's fees and costs; improved buildings to be keyed alike within each of the state emergency providing an effective date. response regions; providing for these requirements to be phased in for certain existing buildings; restricting the duplication and issuance of master elevator —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to keys; requiring the labeling of master elevator keys; allowing local fire the Engrossing Clerk. marshals to allow substitute emergency measures for elevator access in certain circumstances; providing for appeal of the local fire marshal's decision; HB 419—A bill to be entitled An act relating to engineering; amending s. providing for the State Fire Marshal to enforce the act; encouraging builders 471.031, F.S.; authorizing certain persons who are exempt from licensure as to use applicable new technology to provide regional emergency elevator an engineer to use the title or personnel classification of "engineer" under access; providing penalties for violations; authorizing the Department of certain circumstances; providing an effective date. Financial Services to adopt rules; amending s. 399.03, F.S.; providing for waiver of a permit under certain circumstances; creating s. 399.1061, F.S.; REPRESENTATIVE GOODLETTE IN THE CHAIR creating the Elevator Safety Technical Advisory Council within the Division of Hotels and Restaurants of the Department of Business and Professional The Committee on Business Regulation recommended the following: Regulation; providing for the membership of the council; requiring the council to provide technical assistance to the division; providing for appointments and HB 419 CS—A bill to be entitled An act relating to engineering; amending terms of office; providing for payment of per diem and travel expenses; s. 471.007, F.S.; increasing membership of the Board of Professional amending s. 399.13, F.S.; authorizing a county or municipality to assess a Engineers; providing qualifications for the additional members; amending s. reasonable fee for inspections performed by its inspectors; requiring counties 471.013, F.S.; providing an exemption from examination for certain persons; to enforce the Florida Building Code as it relates to elevators; authorizing a reducing the number of times an applicant may fail either the fundamentals county to impose certain fees and fines; prohibiting a county or municipality examination or the principles and practice examination; expanding the from taking disciplinary action against certain certifications or registrations; authority of the board to require additional education as a condition of future authorizing the Department of Business and Professional Regulation to initiate eligibility to take the examinations; amending s. 471.031, F.S.; authorizing disciplinary action against a registration or certification at the request of a certain persons who are exempt from licensure as an engineer to use the title county or municipality; repealing s. 399.106, F.S., relating to the former or personnel classification of "engineer" under certain circumstances; Elevator Safety Technical Advisory Committee; providing a finding of providing an effective date. important state interest; providing effective dates. —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to the Engrossing Clerk. the Engrossing Clerk. HB 683—A bill to be entitled An act relating to Volusia County; providing HB 213—A bill to be entitled An act relating to recordkeeping concerning for the relief of Cordell Davidson and Veronica Hensley Davidson; providing property owned by local governments; amending s. 274.02, F.S.; revising a for an appropriation to compensate them for injuries and damages suffered as definition to increase the monetary value of fixtures and tangible personal a result of the negligence of Volusia County; providing a schedule of property that must be included in an inventory of property; providing an payments; providing an effective date. effective date. —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to The Committee on Local Government & Veterans' Affairs recommended the Engrossing Clerk. the following: HB 765—A bill to be entitled An act relating to Escambia County; HB 213 CS—A bill to be entitled An act relating to local governments; providing for the relief of Bronwen Dodd; authorizing and directing the amending s. 253.034, F.S.; providing for the disposition of certain surplus District School Board of Escambia County to compensate Bronwen Dodd for state lands; amending s. 274.02, F.S.; revising a definition to increase the personal injuries that she suffered due to the negligence of an employee of the monetary value of fixtures and tangible personal property that must be school board; providing for attorney's fees and costs; providing an effective included in an inventory of property; providing an effective date. date.

—was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to The Committee on Judiciary recommended the following: the Engrossing Clerk. HB 765 CS—A bill to be entitled An act relating to Escambia County; HB 325—A bill to be entitled An act relating to mobile home parks; providing for the relief of Bronwen Dodd; authorizing and directing the amending s. 723.0612, F.S.; revising provisions for payment by the park District School Board of Escambia County to compensate Bronwen Dodd for owner to the Florida Mobile Home Relocation Corporation when the mobile personal injuries that she suffered due to the negligence of an employee of the home owner chooses to abandon the mobile home rather than relocate due to a school board; providing for attorney's fees and costs; providing an effective change in use of the mobile home park; providing an effective date. date.

The Committee on Business Regulation recommended the following: —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to the Engrossing Clerk. HB 325 CS—A bill to be entitled An act relating to mobile home parks; amending s. 723.0612, F.S.; revising provisions for payment by the park HB 929—A bill to be entitled An act for the relief of Cindy Haider, wife of 250 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES March 16, 2004

Jeffrey Haider, deceased, Alan Haider, adult dependent child of Jeffrey 220.191, 259.032, 296.10, and 499.007, F.S.; and repealing s. 414.70, F.S.; Haider, deceased, Max Haider, adult child of Jeffrey Haider, deceased, pursuant to s. 11.242, F.S.; deleting provisions that have expired, have Jonathan Haider, adult child of Jeffrey Haider, deceased, and Jessica Haider, become obsolete, have had their effect, have served their purpose, or have adult child of Jeffrey Haider, deceased, by the South Broward Hospital been impliedly repealed or superseded; replacing incorrect cross-references District; providing for an appropriation to compensate them for injuries and and citations; correcting grammatical, typographical, and like errors; damages sustained as a result of the negligence of the South Broward Hospital removing inconsistencies, redundancies, and unnecessary repetition in the District; providing for the establishment of trusts and requirements with statutes; improving the clarity of the statutes and facilitating their correct respect thereto; providing for attorney's fees and costs; providing an effective interpretation; and confirming the restoration of provisions unintentionally date. omitted from republication in the acts of the Legislature during the amendatory process. The Committee on Judiciary recommended the following: —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to HB 929 CS—A bill to be entitled An act for the relief of Cindy Haider, the Engrossing Clerk. wife of Jeffrey Haider, deceased, Alan Haider, adult dependent child of Jeffrey Haider, deceased, Max Haider, adult child of Jeffrey Haider, deceased, HB 1067 was taken up. On motion by Rep. Murman, SB 1536 was Jonathan Haider, adult child of Jeffrey Haider, deceased, and Jessica Haider, substituted for HB 1067. Under Rule 5.13, the House bill was laid on the adult child of Jeffrey Haider, deceased, by the South Broward Hospital table. District; providing for an appropriation to compensate them for injuries and damages sustained as a result of the negligence of the South Broward Hospital SB 1536—A reviser's bill to be entitled An act relating to the Florida District; providing for the establishment of trusts and requirements with Statutes; repealing ss. 110.116(2), 197.1722, 215.555(16), 261.06(12), respect thereto; providing for attorney's fees and costs; providing an effective 288.063(11), 338.2216(5), 372.60, 375.041(6), 401.113(4), 403.1838(4), date. 403.7095(7), 409.1671(1)(m), 468.805, 489.118(2)(b), 553.8412, and 1010.78(2), F.S., all of which provisions have become inoperative by —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to noncurrent repeal or expiration and, pursuant to s. 11.242(5)(b) and (i), may the Engrossing Clerk. be omitted from the Florida Statutes 2004 only through a reviser's bill duly enacted by the Legislature; and repealing s. 440.185(11), F.S., to confirm the HB 1063 was taken up. On motion by Rep. Murman, SB 1532 was October 2, 2003, repeal of an exemption in accordance with the Open substituted for HB 1063. Under Rule 5.13, the House bill was laid on the Government Sunset Review Act of 1995. table. —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to

the Engrossing Clerk. SB 1532—A bill to be entitled An act relating to the official Florida Statutes; amending ss. 11.2421, 11.2422, 11.2424, and ll.2425, F.S.; adopting HB 1069 was taken up. On motion by Rep. Murman, SB 1538 was the Florida Statutes 2004 and designating the portions thereof that are to substituted for HB 1069. Under Rule 5.13, the House bill was laid on the constitute the official law of the state; providing that the Florida Statutes 2004 table. shall be effective immediately upon publication; providing that general laws enacted during the August 12-13, 2003, Special Session and prior thereto and SB 1538—A reviser's bill to be entitled An act relating to the Florida not included in the Florida Statutes 2004 are repealed; providing that general Statutes; amending ss. 627.6515 and 766.1015, F.S., to conform to the laws enacted during the October 20-24, 2003, Special Session and the 2004 directive in s. 1, ch. 93-199, Laws of Florida, to remove gender-specific regular session are not repealed by this adoption act. references applicable to human beings from the Florida Statutes without substantive change in legal effect. —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to the Engrossing Clerk. —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to the Engrossing Clerk. HB 1065 was taken up. On motion by Rep. Murman, SB 1534 was substituted for HB 1065. Under Rule 5.13, the House bill was laid on the SB 1532—A bill to be entitled An act relating to the official Florida table. Statutes; amending ss. 11.2421, 11.2422, 11.2424, and ll.2425, F.S.; adopting the Florida Statutes 2004 and designating the portions thereof that are to SB 1534—A reviser's bill to be entitled An act relating to the Florida constitute the official law of the state; providing that the Florida Statutes 2004 Statutes; amending ss. 11.40, 28.2401, 101.049, 110.205, 112.061, 117.05, shall be effective immediately upon publication; providing that general laws 121.021, 121.051, 163.01, 163.3167, 163.524, 192.0105, 206.02, 206.9825, enacted during the August 12-13, 2003, Special Session and prior thereto and 220.187, 265.285, 287.057, 288.1045, 288.31, 315.031, 316.1937, 320.02, not included in the Florida Statutes 2004 are repealed; providing that general 322.051, 322.08, 322.09, 322.18, 332.004, 341.301, 369.255, 370.01, 372.001, laws enacted during the October 20-24, 2003, Special Session and the 2004 373.0421, 373.45922, 381.06014, 391.029, 393.0657, 394.741, 394.9082, regular session are not repealed by this adoption act. 394.917, 400.0075, 402.3057, 403.7192, 404.20, 409.017, 409.1671, 409.1757, 409.904, 409.9065, 409.908, 409.91196, 409.912, 409.9122, —was taken up, having been read the second time earlier today.

414.095, 440.02, 440.102, 440.14, 440.15, 440.25, 440.33, 440.385, 440.45, On motion by Rep. Murman, the rules were waived and SB 1532 was read 440.491, 440.515, 440.60, 443.1215, 455.2125, 456.028, 456.048, 456.051, the third time by title. On passage, the vote was: 458.320, 458.347, 459.0085, 475.01, 475.278, 475.611, 475.6221, 487.046, 493.6106, 499.01, 499.0121, 499.0122, 499.015, 499.03, 499.05, 504.011, Session Vote Sequence: 709 504.014, 517.021, 538.18, 552.40, 565.02, 601.48, 607.1331, 607.1407, 624.123, 624.307, 624.430, 624.461, 624.462, 624.509, 626.175, 626.371, Rep. Goodlette in the Chair. 626.731, 626.7315, 626.7351, 626.7355, 626.7845, 626.785, 626.8305, 626.831, 626.8414, 626.865, 626.866, 626.867, 626.874, 626.9916, 627.351, Yeas—117 627.733, 627.736, 627.832, 628.6012, 628.6013, 631.57, 631.60, 636.0145, 636.029, 636.052, 641.21, 641.225, 641.31, 641.386, 648.34, 648.355, 648.45, Adams Arza Bean Bogdanoff 651.013, 657.001, 657.002, 657.021, 657.026, 657.031, 657.039, 657.066, Allen Attkisson Bendross-Mindingall Bowen 657.068, 679.338, 679.520, 732.2025, 741.04, 766.102, 766.203, 766.206, Altman Ausley Bense Brandenburg 766.209, 787.03, 790.061, 817.566, 817.567, 895.02, 921.0024, 943.171, Ambler Baker Benson Brown 985.203, 1003.52, 1007.27, 1009.29, 1011.60, 1012.56, 1013.74, and 1013.79, Anderson Barreiro Berfield Brummer F.S.; amending and reenacting s. 921.0022, F.S.; reenacting ss. 112.191, Antone Baxley Bilirakis Brutus March 16, 2004 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 251

Bucher Goodlette Llorente Roberson Session Vote Sequence: 710 Bullard Gottlieb Machek Ross Cantens Green Mahon Russell Rep. Goodlette in the Chair. Carroll Greenstein Mayfield Ryan Clarke Harper McInvale Sansom Yeas—116 Cretul Harrell Meadows Seiler Culp Harrington Mealor Simmons Adams Cretul Homan Prieguez Cusack Hasner Murman Slosberg Allen Culp Jennings Quinones Davis, D. Henriquez Murzin Smith Altman Cusack Johnson Reagan Davis, M. Holloway Needelman Sobel Ambler Davis, D. Jordan Rich Dean Homan Negron Sorensen Anderson Davis, M. Joyner Richardson Detert Jennings Patterson Spratt Antone Dean Justice Ritter Domino Johnson Peterman Stansel Arza Detert Kallinger Rivera Evers Jordan Pickens Stargel Attkisson Domino Kendrick Robaina Farkas Joyner Planas Sullivan Ausley Evers Kilmer Roberson Fields Justice Poppell Troutman Baker Farkas Kosmas Ross Fiorentino Kallinger Prieguez Vana Barreiro Fields Kottkamp Russell Galvano Kendrick Quinones Waters Baxley Fiorentino Kravitz Ryan Gannon Kilmer Reagan Wiles Bean Galvano Littlefield Sansom Garcia Kosmas Rich Wishner Bendross-Mindingall Gannon Llorente Seiler Gardiner Kottkamp Richardson Zapata Bense Garcia Machek Simmons Gelber Kravitz Ritter Benson Gardiner Mahon Slosberg Gibson, A. Kyle Rivera Berfield Gelber Mayfield Smith Gibson, H. Littlefield Robaina Bilirakis Gibson, A. McInvale Sobel Bogdanoff Gibson, H. Meadows Sorensen Nays—None Bowen Goodlette Mealor Spratt Brandenburg Gottlieb Murman Stansel Votes after roll call: Brown Green Murzin Stargel Yeas—Paul, Rubio Brummer Greenstein Needelman Sullivan Brutus Harper Negron Troutman So the bill passed and was certified to the Senate. Bucher Harrell Patterson Vana Bullard Harrington Peterman Waters SB 1534—A reviser's bill to be entitled An act relating to the Florida Cantens Hasner Pickens Wiles Statutes; amending ss. 11.40, 28.2401, 101.049, 110.205, 112.061, 117.05, Carroll Henriquez Planas Wishner 121.021, 121.051, 163.01, 163.3167, 163.524, 192.0105, 206.02, 206.9825, Clarke Holloway Poppell Zapata

220.187, 265.285, 287.057, 288.1045, 288.31, 315.031, 316.1937, 320.02, Nays—None 322.051, 322.08, 322.09, 322.18, 332.004, 341.301, 369.255, 370.01, 372.001, 373.0421, 373.45922, 381.06014, 391.029, 393.0657, 394.741, 394.9082, Votes after roll call: 394.917, 400.0075, 402.3057, 403.7192, 404.20, 409.017, 409.1671, Yeas—Kyle, Paul, Rubio 409.1757, 409.904, 409.9065, 409.908, 409.91196, 409.912, 409.9122, 414.095, 440.02, 440.102, 440.14, 440.15, 440.25, 440.33, 440.385, 440.45, So the bill passed and was certified to the Senate. 440.491, 440.515, 440.60, 443.1215, 455.2125, 456.028, 456.048, 456.051, 458.320, 458.347, 459.0085, 475.01, 475.278, 475.611, 475.6221, 487.046, SB 1536—A reviser's bill to be entitled An act relating to the Florida 493.6106, 499.01, 499.0121, 499.0122, 499.015, 499.03, 499.05, 504.011, Statutes; repealing ss. 110.116(2), 197.1722, 215.555(16), 261.06(12), 504.014, 517.021, 538.18, 552.40, 565.02, 601.48, 607.1331, 607.1407, 288.063(11), 338.2216(5), 372.60, 375.041(6), 401.113(4), 403.1838(4), 624.123, 624.307, 624.430, 624.461, 624.462, 624.509, 626.175, 626.371, 403.7095(7), 409.1671(1)(m), 468.805, 489.118(2)(b), 553.8412, and 626.731, 626.7315, 626.7351, 626.7355, 626.7845, 626.785, 626.8305, 1010.78(2), F.S., all of which provisions have become inoperative by 626.831, 626.8414, 626.865, 626.866, 626.867, 626.874, 626.9916, 627.351, noncurrent repeal or expiration and, pursuant to s. 11.242(5)(b) and (i), may 627.733, 627.736, 627.832, 628.6012, 628.6013, 631.57, 631.60, 636.0145, be omitted from the Florida Statutes 2004 only through a reviser's bill duly 636.029, 636.052, 641.21, 641.225, 641.31, 641.386, 648.34, 648.355, 648.45, enacted by the Legislature; and repealing s. 440.185(11), F.S., to confirm the 651.013, 657.001, 657.002, 657.021, 657.026, 657.031, 657.039, 657.066, October 2, 2003, repeal of an exemption in accordance with the Open 657.068, 679.338, 679.520, 732.2025, 741.04, 766.102, 766.203, 766.206, Government Sunset Review Act of 1995. 766.209, 787.03, 790.061, 817.566, 817.567, 895.02, 921.0024, 943.171, 985.203, 1003.52, 1007.27, 1009.29, 1011.60, 1012.56, 1013.74, and 1013.79, —was taken up, having been read the second time earlier today.

F.S.; amending and reenacting s. 921.0022, F.S.; reenacting ss. 112.191, On motion by Rep. Murman, the rules were waived and SB 1536 was read 220.191, 259.032, 296.10, and 499.007, F.S.; and repealing s. 414.70, F.S.; the third time by title. On passage, the vote was: pursuant to s. 11.242, F.S.; deleting provisions that have expired, have become obsolete, have had their effect, have served their purpose, or have Session Vote Sequence: 711 been impliedly repealed or superseded; replacing incorrect cross-references and citations; correcting grammatical, typographical, and like errors; Rep. Goodlette in the Chair. removing inconsistencies, redundancies, and unnecessary repetition in the statutes; improving the clarity of the statutes and facilitating their correct Yeas—116 interpretation; and confirming the restoration of provisions unintentionally Adams Ausley Berfield Bucher omitted from republication in the acts of the Legislature during the Allen Baker Bilirakis Bullard amendatory process. Altman Barreiro Bogdanoff Byrd Ambler Baxley Bowen Cantens —was taken up, having been read the second time earlier today. Anderson Bean Brandenburg Carroll Antone Bendross-Mindingall Brown Clarke On motion by Rep. Murman, the rules were waived and SB 1534 was read Arza Bense Brummer Culp the third time by title. On passage, the vote was: Attkisson Benson Brutus Cusack 252 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES March 16, 2004

Davis, D. Harrell Mayfield Roberson Stansel Troutman Wiles Davis, M. Harrington McInvale Ross Stargel Vana Wishner Dean Hasner Meadows Russell Sullivan Waters Zapata Detert Henriquez Mealor Ryan Domino Holloway Murman Sansom Nays—None Evers Homan Murzin Seiler Farkas Johnson Needelman Simmons Votes after roll call: Fields Jordan Negron Slosberg Yeas—Cretul, Paul, Rubio Fiorentino Joyner Patterson Smith Galvano Justice Peterman Sobel So the bill passed and was certified to the Senate. Gannon Kallinger Pickens Sorensen Garcia Kendrick Planas Spratt HB 457—A bill to be entitled An act relating to the Lowry Park Zoo; Gardiner Kilmer Poppell Stansel designating the Lowry Park Zoo as the state center for Florida species Gelber Kosmas Prieguez Stargel conservation and biodiversity; providing an effective date. Gibson, A. Kottkamp Quinones Sullivan Gibson, H. Kravitz Reagan Troutman The Committee on Natural Resources recommended the following: Goodlette Kyle Rich Vana Gottlieb Littlefield Richardson Waters HB 457 CS—A bill to be entitled An act relating to the Lowry Park Zoo; Green Llorente Ritter Wiles recognizing the Lowry Park Zoo as a state center for Florida species Greenstein Machek Rivera Wishner conservation and biodiversity; providing for construction; providing an Harper Mahon Robaina Zapata effective date.

Nays—None —was read the second time by title and, under Rule 10.10(b), referred to

Votes after roll call: the Engrossing Clerk. Yeas—Cretul, Paul, Rubio HB 427—A bill to be entitled An act relating to cultural and historical So the bill passed and was certified to the Senate. preservation funding; amending s. 15.09, F.S.; providing for deposit of certain reinstatement fees, late fees, and penalties collected by the Division of SB 1538—A reviser's bill to be entitled An act relating to the Florida Corporations of the Department of State into the Cultural Institutions Trust Statutes; amending ss. 627.6515 and 766.1015, F.S., to conform to the Fund rather than the General Revenue Fund; providing for disbursement of directive in s. 1, ch. 93-199, Laws of Florida, to remove gender-specific such revenues to fund cultural and historical preservation grants and references applicable to human beings from the Florida Statutes without programs; providing an effective date. substantive change in legal effect. The Committee on Commerce recommended the following: —was taken up, having been read the second time earlier today.

On motion by Rep. Murman, the rules were waived and SB 1538 was read HB 427 CS—A bill to be entitled An act relating to cultural and historical the third time by title. On passage, the vote was: preservation funding; amending s. 15.09, F.S.; providing for deposit of certain reinstatement fees, late fees, and penalties collected by the Division of Session Vote Sequence: 712 Corporations of the Department of State into the Cultural Institutions Trust Fund rather than the General Revenue Fund; providing for disbursement of Rep. Goodlette in the Chair. such revenues to fund cultural and historical preservation grants and programs; providing an effective date. Yeas—117

Adams Cantens Harrington Needelman —was read the second time by title. On motion by Rep. Detert, the rules Allen Carroll Hasner Negron were waived and the bill was read the third time by title. Altman Clarke Henriquez Patterson Ambler Culp Holloway Peterman THE SPEAKER IN THE CHAIR Anderson Cusack Homan Pickens Antone Davis, D. Jennings Planas On passage, the vote was: Arza Davis, M. Johnson Poppell Attkisson Dean Jordan Prieguez Session Vote Sequence: 713 Ausley Detert Joyner Quinones Baker Domino Justice Reagan Speaker Byrd in the Chair. Barreiro Evers Kallinger Rich Baxley Farkas Kendrick Richardson Yeas—113 Bean Fields Kilmer Ritter Bendross-Mindingall Fiorentino Kosmas Rivera Adams Bense Cretul Garcia Bense Galvano Kottkamp Robaina Allen Benson Culp Gardiner Benson Gannon Kravitz Roberson Altman Berfield Cusack Gelber Berfield Garcia Kyle Ross Ambler Bilirakis Davis, D. Gibson, A. Bilirakis Gardiner Littlefield Russell Anderson Bogdanoff Davis, M. Gibson, H. Bogdanoff Gelber Llorente Ryan Antone Bowen Dean Goodlette Bowen Gibson, A. Machek Sansom Arza Brandenburg Detert Gottlieb Brandenburg Gibson, H. Mahon Seiler Attkisson Brutus Domino Green Brown Goodlette Mayfield Simmons Ausley Bucher Evers Greenstein Brummer Gottlieb McInvale Slosberg Baker Bullard Farkas Harper Brutus Green Meadows Smith Barreiro Byrd Fields Harrell Bucher Greenstein Mealor Sobel Baxley Cantens Fiorentino Harrington Bullard Harper Murman Sorensen Bean Carroll Galvano Hasner Byrd Harrell Murzin Spratt Bendross-Mindingall Clarke Gannon Henriquez March 16, 2004 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 253

Holloway Llorente Prieguez Smith Planas Rivera Simmons Sullivan Homan Machek Quinones Sobel Poppell Robaina Slosberg Troutman Jennings Mahon Reagan Sorensen Prieguez Roberson Smith Vana Johnson Mayfield Rich Spratt Quinones Ross Sobel Waters Jordan McInvale Richardson Stansel Reagan Russell Sorensen Wiles Joyner Meadows Ritter Stargel Rich Ryan Spratt Wishner Justice Mealor Rivera Sullivan Richardson Sansom Stansel Zapata Kallinger Murman Robaina Troutman Ritter Seiler Stargel Kendrick Needelman Roberson Vana Kilmer Negron Ross Waters Nays—None Kosmas Patterson Russell Wiles Kottkamp Peterman Ryan Wishner Votes after roll call: Kravitz Pickens Sansom Yeas—Rubio Kyle Planas Seiler Littlefield Poppell Slosberg So the bill passed and was certified to the Senate.

Nays—2 House Resolutions

Brown Brummer HR 9065—A resolution recognizing Florida's Healthy Start coalitions and designating March 16, 2004, as "Healthy Start Day." Votes after roll call: WHEREAS, there are 32 Healthy Start coalitions throughout the state, Yeas—Murzin, Paul, Rubio, Simmons, Zapata each charged with reducing infant mortality, and these coalitions have played a large part in improving Florida's rank in infant mortality to 29th in the So the bill passed, as amended, and was certified to the Senate. nation, and WHEREAS, Healthy Start coalitions, comprised of community volunteers Bills and Joint Resolutions on Third Reading who are uniquely positioned to assess and respond to maternal and infant health needs and to direct funding toward services that address those needs, HB 181 was taken up. On motion by Rep. Allen, the rules were waived and have created a seamless system of care that benefited more than 152,000 SB 282 was substituted for HB 181. Under Rule 5.13, the House bill was laid moms and babies in Florida in fiscal year 2002-2003, and on the table. WHEREAS, in 2002-2003, Healthy Start coalitions collectively leveraged more than $21 million, including 27,200 volunteer hours of in-kind services On motion by Rep. Allen, the rules were waived and— and resources, cash, grants, and projects related to maternal and infant health, and drew down almost $14 million in federal funding, NOW, THEREFORE, SB 282—A bill to be entitled An act relating to enforcement of lost, destroyed, or stolen negotiable instruments; amending s. 673.3091, F.S.; Be It Resolved by the House of Representatives of the State of Florida: providing an additional circumstance under which a person not in possession of a lost, destroyed, or stolen negotiable instrument may enforce such That the House of Representatives pauses in its deliberations to applaud the instrument; providing an effective date. outstanding efforts of, and recognize the remarkable benefits afforded by, the state's dedicated Healthy Start coalitions and to designate March 16, 2004, as —was read the second time by title and the third time by title. On passage, "Healthy Start Day" in Florida. the vote was: —was read the second time by title. On motion by Rep. Green, the Session Vote Sequence: 714 resolution was adopted. The vote was:

Speaker Byrd in the Chair. Session Vote Sequence: 715

Yeas—119 Speaker Byrd in the Chair.

Adams Brummer Garcia Kendrick Yeas—116 Allen Brutus Gardiner Kilmer Altman Bucher Gelber Kosmas Adams Brandenburg Fields Jennings Ambler Bullard Gibson, A. Kottkamp Allen Brown Fiorentino Johnson Anderson Byrd Gibson, H. Kravitz Altman Brummer Galvano Jordan Antone Cantens Goodlette Kyle Ambler Brutus Gannon Joyner Arza Carroll Gottlieb Littlefield Anderson Bucher Garcia Kallinger Attkisson Clarke Green Llorente Antone Bullard Gardiner Kendrick Ausley Cretul Greenstein Machek Arza Byrd Gelber Kilmer Baker Culp Harper Mahon Attkisson Cantens Gibson, A. Kosmas Barreiro Cusack Harrell Mayfield Ausley Carroll Gibson, H. Kottkamp Baxley Davis, D. Harrington McInvale Baker Clarke Goodlette Kravitz Bean Davis, M. Hasner Meadows Barreiro Cretul Gottlieb Kyle Bendross-Mindingall Dean Henriquez Mealor Baxley Culp Green Littlefield Bense Detert Holloway Murman Bean Cusack Greenstein Llorente Benson Domino Homan Murzin Bendross-Mindingall Davis, D. Harper Machek Berfield Evers Jennings Needelman Bense Davis, M. Harrell Mahon Bilirakis Farkas Johnson Negron Benson Dean Harrington Mayfield Bogdanoff Fields Jordan Patterson Berfield Detert Hasner McInvale Bowen Fiorentino Joyner Paul Bilirakis Domino Henriquez Meadows Brandenburg Galvano Justice Peterman Bogdanoff Evers Holloway Mealor Brown Gannon Kallinger Pickens Bowen Farkas Homan Murman 254 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES March 16, 2004

Murzin Prieguez Russell Spratt Bills and Joint Resolutions on Third Reading Needelman Quinones Ryan Stansel Negron Reagan Sansom Stargel Patterson Richardson Seiler Sullivan Bills Available for Passage Pursuant to 10.11 Paul Ritter Simmons Troutman Peterman Rivera Slosberg Vana HJR 1—A joint resolution proposing the creation of Section 22 of Article Pickens Robaina Smith Waters X of the State Constitution to provide for parental notification of an abortion Planas Roberson Sobel Wishner on a minor. Poppell Ross Sorensen Zapata The Committee on Judiciary recommended the following— Nays—None HJR 1 CS—A joint resolution proposing the creation of Section 22 of Votes after roll call: Article X of the State Constitution to provide for parental notification of an Yeas—Justice, Rich, Rubio, Wiles abortion on a minor.

On motion by Rep. Green, the board was opened [Session Vote Sequence: 716] and the following members were recorded as cosponsors of the Be It Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Florida: resolution, along with Reps. Green and Homan: Reps. Adams, Allen, Altman, Ambler, Anderson, Antone, Arza, Attkisson, Ausley, Baker, Barreiro, Baxley, That the creation of Section 22 of Article X of the State Constitution set Bean, Bendross-Mindingall, Bense, Benson, Berfield, Bilirakis, Bogdanoff, forth below is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of Florida for Bowen, Brandenburg, Brown, Brummer, Brutus, Bucher, Bullard, Byrd, approval or rejection at the general election to be held in November 2004: Cantens, Carroll, Clarke, Cretul, Culp, Cusack, D. Davis, M. Davis, Dean, ARTICLE X Detert, Domino, Evers, Farkas, Fields, Fiorentino, Galvano, Gannon, Garcia, MISCELLANEOUS Gardiner, Gelber, A. Gibson, H. Gibson, Goodlette, Gottlieb, Greenstein, SECTION 22. Parental notification of an abortion on a minor.--The Harper, Harrell, Harrington, Hasner, Henriquez, Holloway, Jennings, Johnson, legislature shall not limit or deny the privacy rights guaranteed to minors Jordan, Joyner, Justice, Kallinger, Kendrick, Kilmer, Kosmas, Kottkamp, under the United States Constitution as interpreted by the United States Kravitz, Kyle, Littlefield, Llorente, Machek, Mahon, Mayfield, McInvale, Supreme Court. Notwithstanding the minor's right of privacy provided in Meadows, Mealor, Murman, Murzin, Needelman, Negron, Patterson, Paul, Section 23 of Article I, the legislature may by general law require notification Peterman, Pickens, Planas, Poppell, Prieguez, Quinones, Reagan, Rich, of a parent or guardian of a minor prior to the performance of an abortion on Richardson, Ritter, Rivera, Robaina, Roberson, Ross, Russell, Ryan, Sansom, the minor. This right to notification shall not apply to minors emancipated by Seiler, Simmons, Slosberg, Smith, Sobel, Sorensen, Spratt, Stansel, Stargel, general law. Sullivan, Troutman, Vana, Waters, Wiles, Wishner, and Zapata. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the title and substance of the amendment proposed herein shall appear on the ballot as follows: HB 213—A bill to be entitled An act relating to recordkeeping concerning PARENTAL NOTIFICATION OF ABORTION ON A MINOR property owned by local governments; amending s. 274.02, F.S.; revising a Proposes the creation of Section 22 of Article X of the State Constitution to definition to increase the monetary value of fixtures and tangible personal provide that the Legislature may, notwithstanding the state constitutional right property that must be included in an inventory of property; providing an of privacy, enact legislation requiring notification of a parent or guardian of a effective date. minor prior to the performance of an abortion on the minor. The amendment provides that the Legislature shall not limit or deny the privacy rights —was taken up, having been read the second time earlier today. guaranteed to minors under the United States Constitution as interpreted by the United States Supreme Court. The amendment provides that the right to Representative Kallinger offered the following: notification shall not apply to minors emancipated by general law. Under the amendment, the Legislature is not prevented from creating a judicial bypass (Amendment Bar Code: 473543) process containing exceptions to parental notification, including, but not

Amendment 1 (with title amendment)—Between line(s) 64 and 65, limited to, cases involving pregnancies caused by the father, stepfather, or insert: legal guardian of the minor. Section 3. Section 274.12, Florida Statutes, is amended to read: 274.12 Special districts subject to chapter ch. 79-183.--Every special The requirements of Rule 10.11 having been met, the question recurred on district governed by the provisions of this act shall comply with the provisions the passage of HJR 1. of this chapter s. 274.05. Representative Gelber offered the following: Remove line(s) 12 and insert: inventory of property; amending s. 274.12, F.S.; requiring special districts (Amendment Bar Code: 686853) governed by ch. 274, F.S., to comply with the provisions of such chapter; providing an effective date. Amendment 6 (with ballot statement and title amendments)—Remove line(s) 27 and insert: Rep. Kallinger moved the adoption of the amendment, which was adopted. law. A minor who does not wish to notify her parent or guardian is guaranteed the right to an adequate and available judicial bypass. Under Rule 10.10(b), the bill was referred to the Engrossing Clerk and, in compliance with Rule 10.11, the waiting period for passsage commenced. Remove line(s) 40-42 and insert: On motion by Rep. Ross, the rules were waived and the House moved to apply to minors emancipated by general law. The amendment further provides the order of Introduction and Reference. that a minor who does not wish to notify her parent or guardian is guaranteed the right to an adequate and available judicial bypass. Under the amendment, the Legislature is not prevented from creating a judicial bypass process Motions Relating to Committee References containing other exceptions to parental notification, On motion by Rep. Holloway, by the required two-thirds vote, HB 1057 was withdrawn from further consideration of the House. Remove line(s) 8 and insert: parental notification of an abortion on a minor, subject to the minor's right to On motion by Rep. Murman, the rules were waived and the House moved an adequate and available judicial bypass. to the consideration of HJR 1 on Bills and Joint Resolutions on Third Reading. Rep. Gelber moved the adoption of the amendment, which failed of March 16, 2004 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 255

adoption. The vote was: Littlefield Negron Richardson Spratt Llorente Patterson Rivera Stansel Session Vote Sequence: 717 Mahon Paul Robaina Stargel Mayfield Peterman Roberson Sullivan Speaker Byrd in the Chair. McInvale Pickens Ross Troutman Meadows Planas Russell Waters Yeas—42 Mealor Poppell Sansom Zapata

Murman Prieguez Seiler Antone Gelber Kendrick Seiler Murzin Quinones Simmons Ausley Gibson, A. Kosmas Slosberg Needelman Reagan Sorensen Bendross-Mindingall Gottlieb Machek Smith Brandenburg Greenstein McInvale Sobel Nays—25 Brutus Harper Meadows Stansel Bucher Hasner Peterman Troutman Antone Gibson, A. Kosmas Sobel Bullard Henriquez Rich Vana Ausley Gottlieb Machek Vana Cusack Holloway Richardson Wiles Bendross-Mindingall Greenstein Rich Wiles Domino Jennings Ritter Wishner Bucher Henriquez Ritter Wishner Fields Joyner Roberson Cusack Joyner Ryan Gannon Justice Ryan Gannon Justice Slosberg Gelber Kendrick Smith Nays—73 Votes after roll call: Adams Cantens Homan Planas Yeas—Rubio Allen Carroll Johnson Poppell Yeas to Nays—Brandenburg Altman Clarke Jordan Prieguez Ambler Cretul Kallinger Quinones Explanation of Vote for Sequence Number 718 Anderson Culp Kilmer Reagan Arza Davis, D. Kottkamp Rivera Parents, not government, should raise children. I voted against parental Attkisson Davis, M. Kravitz Robaina notification because the government can not and should not legislate family Baker Dean Kyle Ross values. The decision to bring a child into this world should involve parents, Barreiro Detert Littlefield Russell family members, and doctors, but certainly not politicians. Nothing in current Baxley Evers Llorente Sansom law prohibits families from discussing the impact of a minor’s pregnancy. In Bean Farkas Mahon Simmons fact, 90% of minors under the age of sixteen who seek to terminate their Bense Fiorentino Mayfield Sorensen pregnancies bring at least one parent with them. It is the other 10% of minors Benson Galvano Mealor Spratt that I am worried about. Very simply, this bill does not provide adequate Berfield Garcia Murman Stargel safeguards for minors pregnant as a result of rape or incest, or minors with Bilirakis Gardiner Needelman Sullivan health or life-threatening risks. Children in other states have been killed by Bogdanoff Gibson, H. Negron Waters abusive families without these protections, and I refuse to support a bill that Bowen Goodlette Patterson could lead to similar consequences in Florida. I truly believe that decisions Brown Green Paul involving families and their doctors should not involve government, and that Byrd Harrell Pickens is why I cannot support this bill.

Votes after roll call: Rep. Dan Gelber Nays—Brummer, Murzin, Rubio, Zapata District 106

THE SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE IN THE CHAIR Explanation of Vote for Sequence Number 718

Since I was blessed by my constituents to be a member of this great Florida THE SPEAKER IN THE CHAIR House of Representatives in 1998, I have been a steadfast proponent of

parental notification. Unfortunately, today I voted against HJR 1 that would The question recurred on the passage of HJR 1. The vote was: allow a vote to enact a constitutional mandate to enact parental notification in

this State. In concept and in substance I agree with this resolution, however Session Vote Sequence: 718 the proposed amendment lacks judicial bypass to protect the privacy rights of

children that legitimately are in danger or are victims of incest or abuse. This Speaker Byrd in the Chair. in my mind is a fatal flaw in this piece of legislation and as a result I

reluctantly cannot support this bill in this form. I want to reaffirm my support Yeas—93 of parental notification. It is my belief that we will see this bill again from the

Senate and that such judicial bypass language will be included. I will support Adams Bilirakis Davis, D. Green it at that time. Should it pass in its present form I would expect to support the Allen Bogdanoff Davis, M. Harrell implementing bill if it is similar to the bill we passed and I voted for in 1999. Altman Bowen Dean Harrington Ambler Brandenburg Detert Hasner Rep. Bob “Coach” Henriquez Anderson Brown Domino Holloway District 58 Arza Brummer Evers Homan Attkisson Brutus Farkas Jennings Explanation of Vote for Sequence Number 718 Baker Bullard Fields Johnson Barreiro Byrd Fiorentino Jordan Parents, not government, should raise children. I voted against parental Baxley Cantens Galvano Kallinger notification because the government can not and should not legislate family Bean Carroll Garcia Kilmer values. The decision to bring a child into this world should involve parents, Bense Clarke Gardiner Kottkamp family members, and doctors, but certainly not politicians. Nothing in current Benson Cretul Gibson, H. Kravitz law prohibits families from discussing the impact of a minor’s pregnancy. In Berfield Culp Goodlette Kyle fact, 90% of minors under the age of sixteen who seek to terminate their 256 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES March 16, 2004

pregnancies bring at least one parent with them. It is the other 10% of minors Rep. Zapata: that I am worried about. Very simply, this bill does not provide adequate safeguards for minors pregnant as a result of rape or incest, or minors with Yeas—March 9: 705 health or life-threatening risks. Children in other states have been killed by abusive families without these protections, and I refuse to support a bill that Cosponsors could lead to similar consequences in Florida. I truly believe that decisions involving families and their doctors should not involve government, and that HJR 1—Baker, Hasner, Stargel is why I cannot support this bill.

Rep. Arthenia L. Joyner HB 23—Henriquez, Homan District 59 HM 25—Henriquez Explanation of Vote for Sequence Number 718 HB 31—Arza In prior legislation I did support the notification to parents in the instance of a minor seeking an abortion. Under that legislation, we provided an opportunity HB 33—Pickens for a minor who became pregnant as a result of rape or incest to seek a judge's waiver from notification. It also provided that life-threatening health issues HB 39—Joyner for the minor could justify immediate medical attention based on a doctor's medical opinion. Without these safeguards for the minor in place, I cannot HJR 41—Henriquez support this amendment. It is my belief that passage of this amendment could endanger the welfare and possibly the life of a minor. It should be noted that HB 43—Arza 90% of young minors who seek to end an unwanted pregnancy do seek the advice and counsel of their parents and are supported by their parents in their HB 53—Roberson decision. Parents should continue to play this important role in the lives of their children. Our role as legislators should be to provide a safety net for HB 55—Planas those minors who cannot consult their parents for fear of consequences more detrimental than the ending of the pregnancy which may be a result of incest HB 59—Henriquez or rape. HB 61—Harper Rep. Suzanne M. Kosmas

District 28 HB 77—Roberson Explanation of Vote for Sequence Number 718 HB 87—Arza, Henriquez I believe that the decision to bring a child into this world should involve family members, parents and doctors. In 1999, I supported legislation HB 89—Zapata requiring parental notification when a minor seeks an abortion. Under that legislation, we provided an opportunity for a minor who became pregnant as a HB 91—Henriquez result of rape or incest to seek a judge’s waiver from notification. It also provided that a minor’s life-threatening health issues certified by a doctor HB 95—Henriquez could justify immediate medical attention. Unfortunately, this bill does not provide these necessary safeguards. It’s important to note that 90% of minors HB 99—Zapata under the age of sixteen who seek to terminate their pregnancies bring at least one parent with them. Children in other states have been killed by abusive HB 101—Zapata families without these protections. I refuse to support a bill that could lead to similar consequences in Florida. HB 103—Zapata Rep. Doug Wiles District 20 HB 105—Zapata

So the joint resolution passed, as amended, by the required constitutional HB 113—Planas, Zapata three-fifths vote of the membership. On motion by Rep. Murman, the rules were waived and the bill was immediately certified to the Senate after HB 119—Arza, Henriquez, Planas engrossment. HB 127—Brown, Henriquez Motion to Adjourn HB 129—Zapata Rep. Bense moved that the House adjourn for the purpose of holding committee meetings and conducting other House business, to reconvene at HB 133—Zapata 9:50 a.m., Thursday, March 18, or upon call of the Chair. The motion was

agreed to. HB 135—Troutman

Votes After Roll Call HB 139—Johnson, Zapata

[Date(s) of Vote(s) and Sequence Number(s)] HB 141—Zapata Rep. Slosberg: HB 145—Pickens Yeas—March 5: 689, 690, 691, 692, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702 HB 149—Baker

Nays—March 5: 693 HJR 151—Henriquez March 16, 2004 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 257

HB 155—Baker, Kottkamp, Poppell HB 427—Ambler, Barreiro, Homan, Kravitz, Negron, Paul, Reagan

HB 157—Arza HB 435—Henriquez

HJR 159—Attkisson HB 441—Russell

HB 185—Henriquez, Zapata HB 445—Machek

HB 205—Zapata HB 447—Zapata

HB 213—Meadows HB 457—Henriquez, Homan

HB 217—Anderson, Jennings HB 459—Carroll, D. Davis, M. Davis, Domino, Troutman

HB 219—Henriquez HB 461—Arza, Negron, Zapata

HB 237—Homan, Kottkamp, Rubio HB 465—Stargel

HB 241—Arza, Gannon, Henriquez HB 471—D. Davis, Roberson

HB 249—Jennings HB 495—Zapata

HB 251—Stargel, Zapata HB 503—Stargel

HB 263—Murman HB 519—Roberson

HB 273—Henriquez, Roberson HB 525—Roberson

HB 275—Harper, Sobel HB 527—Henriquez

HB 281—Gelber, Quinones HB 537—Quinones

HB 291—Anderson, Farkas, Sobel HB 539—Peterman

HB 297—Jennings HM 541—Henriquez

HB 299—Henriquez HB 551—Rivera

HB 303—Henriquez, Needelman HB 557—Zapata

HB 305—Henriquez, Zapata HB 579—Jennings, Sansom HB 307—Zapata HB 587—Zapata HB 313—Zapata HB 591—Zapata HB 319—Henriquez HB 595—Cretul HB 323—Anderson, Carroll, Cusack, M. Davis, H. Gibson, Jennings, Mayfield, McInvale, Poppell, Sansom HB 599—Spratt

HB 325—Littlefield HB 611—Arza, Meadows, Zapata

HB 327—A. Gibson HB 613—Henriquez

HB 345—Roberson HB 617—Harper

HB 365—Sobel HB 645—Garcia

HB 369—Joyner HB 647—Zapata

HB 371—Sansom HB 653—Planas

HB 383—Henriquez HB 655—Planas

HB 393—Allen, Jennings, Roberson HJR 659—Anderson

HB 395—Bullard, Carroll, Mahon, Russell HB 665—Bean, Harrell

HB 409—Henriquez HJR 667—Henriquez 258 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES March 16, 2004

HB 685—Henriquez HB 913—Zapata

HB 695—Adams HB 921—Seiler

HB 699—Altman HB 961—Stargel

HB 701—Brutus HB 965—Negron, Slosberg

HB 703—Henriquez HB 973—Roberson

HB 713—Zapata HM 975—Jennings, Roberson

HB 715—Roberson, Zapata HB 981—Seiler

HB 729—Homan HB 983—Gottlieb, Machek, Peterman

HB 731—Homan HB 993—Rivera

HB 735—Arza, Murzin, Seiler HB 1001—Baker

HB 741—Seiler HB 1009—M. Davis

HB 745—Fiorentino HB 1015—Brandenburg, Bucher

HB 747—Homan HB 1025—Brummer

HB 755—Cretul HB 1037—Greenstein

HB 769—Barreiro HR 1045—Brandenburg, Cretul, M. Davis, Greenstein, Russell, Seiler

HB 777—D. Davis HB 1073—Hasner

HB 783—Zapata HB 1077—M. Davis

HB 791—Sansom HB 1099—Mayfield

HB 813—A. Gibson HM 1107—Zapata

HB 825—Stargel HB 1115—Henriquez

HB 847—Waters HB 1143—Kendrick HB 861—Zapata HB 1153—Zapata HB 865—Stargel HB 1161—Antone, Cretul, Kendrick, Machek HB 867—Zapata HB 1175—Joyner HB 869—Henriquez HB 1179—Galvano HB 873—Antone, Arza, Gannon, Machek, Seiler, Zapata HB 1183—Spratt HB 875—Gottlieb, Harrell HB 1189—Zapata HB 889—Allen, Altman, Anderson, Barreiro, Fiorentino, Henriquez, Joyner, Littlefield, Needelman, Sobel, Stargel, Zapata HB 1191—Zapata

HB 891—Zapata HB 1193—Zapata

HB 897—Henriquez, Littlefield, Ritter, Stargel HB 1195—Zapata

HB 899—Stargel HB 1197—Zapata

HB 901—Sansom HB 1209—Murzin

HB 905—Zapata HB 1221—Henriquez, Jennings, Roberson

HB 907—Vana HB 1223—Garcia, Wiles

HB 909—Altman, Richardson HB 1235—Zapata March 16, 2004 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 259

HB 1245—Domino HR 9025—Kottkamp

HB 1255—Quinones HR 9027—Holloway

HB 1259—Jordan HR 9029—Holloway

HB 1265—Zapata HR 9045—Kravitz

HB 1287—Machek, Sansom HR 9047—Domino, Mahon, Planas, Sansom, Smith, Stargel

HB 1289—Sansom Withdrawals as Cosponsor

HB 1299—Sullivan HB 23—Holloway

HB 1307—Rivera, Zapata HB 405—Ambler, Sorensen, Troutman

HB 1315—Baxley, Brandenburg, Harper, Zapata HB 913—Bilirakis

HB 1377—Homan, Rich, Roberson, Seiler Introduction and Reference HM 1385—Greenstein By the Committee on State Administration; Representative Benson— HB 1451—Zapata HB 1773—A bill to be entitled An act relating to upgrading service under HJR 1471—Kottkamp, Sansom the Florida Retirement System; amending s. 121.0515, F.S.; deleting a requirement that interest be added in calculating the amount of contributions HB 1505—Planas to be paid by certain Special Risk Class members upgrading service for retirement purposes; providing a declaration of important state interest; HB 1509—Henriquez providing an effective date.

HB 1523—Jennings, Roberson First reading by publication (Art. III, s. 7, Florida Constitution).

HB 1547—Bullard By the Committee on Future of Florida's Families; Representative Fiorentino— HB 1571—Planas HB 1775—A bill to be entitled An act relating to public guardianship; HB 1573—Benson, Brown, M. Davis amending s. 121.901, F.S.; correcting cross references; amending s. 393.063, F.S.; revising a definition; amending s. 393.12, F.S.; providing that a guardian HB 1613—Spratt advocate is not required to file an annual accounting under certain circumstances; amending s. 709.08, F.S.; correcting cross references; HB 1621—Green amending s. 744.102, F.S.; providing a definition; amending s. 744.1083, F.S.; deleting a requirement for background screening; requiring the Statewide Public Guardianship Office to receive and review credit and criminal HB 1631—Barreiro investigations prior to registering a professional guardian; authorizing the

executive director of the office to deny registration under certain HB 1643—Zapata circumstances; amending s. 744.1085, F.S.; correcting a cross reference;

creating s. 744.3085, F.S.; authorizing a circuit court to appoint a guardian HB 1655—Zapata advocate under certain circumstances; amending s. 744.3135, F.S.; requiring

the clerk of the court to forward copies of credit and criminal investigations of HB 1667—Altman, Brown, Kallinger, Kravitz, Sansom, Wishner public and professional guardians to the office to be maintained in the guardians' files; amending s. 744.3678, F.S.; specifying nonapplication of HB 1669—Zapata certain annual accounting requirements to certain guardians under certain circumstances; amending s. 744.7082, F.S.; providing a definition; requiring a HB 1681—Zapata direct-support organization to operate under written contract with the office; providing the requirements of such contract; requiring the Secretary of Elderly HB 1691—Zapata Affairs to appoint a board of directors for the direct-support organization; authorizing the Department of Elderly Affairs to allow the use of department HB 1703—Brandenburg, Galvano, Henriquez, Spratt, Wiles facilities and property by the organization; authorizing the organization to hold moneys in a separate account; requiring an annual audit; authorizing HB 1725—Carroll, Detert, Patterson, Robaina, Sansom, Seiler, Stargel judicial dissolution for corporations fraudulently representing themselves as direct-support organizations; creating s. 744.7101, F.S.; providing a popular HB 1745—Goodlette name; creating s. 744.711, F.S.; providing legislative findings and intent; creating s. 744.712, F.S.; creating the Joining Forces for Public Guardianship HB 1757—Kottkamp matching grant program; providing a purpose; providing for distribution of grant funds; providing limitations on awards; providing requirements for HR 9009—Homan, Stargel disbursement of grant funds to prior awardees; requiring grant funds to be used for a certain purpose; providing that program implementation is subject HR 9015—Ross to specific appropriation; creating s. 744.713, F.S.; requiring the office to administer the grant program; providing guidelines for such administration; HR 9019—Murman, Ross creating s. 744.714, F.S.; providing eligibility requirements to receive grant 260 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES March 16, 2004

funding; creating s. 744.715, F.S.; providing grant application requirements; successful community and junior college students assembled by the Florida requiring matching funds from local funding sources; providing effective Community College System, and dates. WHEREAS, 127 students from Florida's Community College System and Keiser College and Florida College, private institutions, were named to the First reading by publication (Art. III, s. 7, Florida Constitution). 2004 All-Florida Academic Team, and WHEREAS, based on the national ranking of these students in the All- By the Committee on Future of Florida's Families; Representative USA Academic Team competition sponsored by USA Today and Phi Theta Fiorentino— Kappa, which is recognized internationally, nationally, and in the State of Florida as the primary community college organization for the recognition of HB 1777—A bill to be entitled An act relating to adolescent health; academic achievement, leadership, and service to the community, the creating s. 381.0058, F.S.; creating the Florida's Future: Adolescent Health following students comprise the 2004 All-Florida Academic Team: Initiatives Task Force; providing a purpose for the task force; providing All-Florida Academic Team definitions; providing legislative findings and intent; providing for Sheryl Aescht, Pasco-Hernando Community College membership of the task force; providing guiding principles; providing Dawn Alford, Indian River Community College responsibilities and scope of activity; providing for coordination with Nicolas Apfelbaum, St. Petersburg College additional entities; providing an appropriation; providing for repeal of the task Laura Arce, Broward Community College force; providing an effective date. Jessica Aslan, Brevard Community College Angela Azor, Miami-Dade College First reading by publication (Art. III, s. 7, Florida Constitution). Joe Barfield, Indian River Community College Ayanna Beckles, Seminole Community College By the Committee on Insurance; Representative Berfield— Jeanne Bedard, Miami-Dade College Krystal Bedard, Lake-Sumter Community College HB 1779—A bill to be entitled An act relating to insurance agents; Carlos Bello, Miami-Dade College amending s. 624.425, F.S.; deleting a resident agent requirement for certain Gladys Benites, Gulf Coast Community College property, casualty, and surety insurers; amending s. 624.426, F.S., to conform; Angie Birdwell, Polk Community College amending s. 626.025, F.S.; requiring surplus lines agents to comply with Elizabeth Box, Indian River Community College consumer protection laws; deleting provisions prohibiting certain actions by Jane Brewer, Polk Community College nonresident agents, to conform; amending s. 626.2815, F.S.; requiring Pamela Brower, Brevard Community College nonresident licensees to complete continuing education courses relating to Dionne Brown, Miami-Dade College ethics and unauthorized entities engaging in the insurance business; amending Laura Brown, Lake-Sumter Community College s. 626.741, F.S.; deleting a prohibition against nonresident general lines Madge Brown, Hillsborough Community College agents having offices in this state; deleting related provisions to conform; Tonya Burnett, Pensacola Junior College specifying no requirement for nonresident agents to maintain an office in this Rose Burns, Florida College state; requiring agencies in which a nonresident agent maintains or has a Cecile Cano, Indian River Community College financial interest to be subject to requirements applicable to agencies of Lisa Capera, Miami-Dade College resident agents in the state; amending ss. 626.752 and 626.753, F.S., to Danae Cardona, Indian River Community College conform; creating s. 626.9272, F.S.; providing requirements for the licensure Cindy Cerna, Miami-Dade College of nonresident surplus lines agents; providing requirements, restrictions, and Olga Chaney, Manatee Community College limitations; amending ss. 626.929 and 626.930, F.S., to conform; amending s. Amanda Clark, St. Petersburg College 626.933, F.S.; authorizing the Department of Financial Services to authorize Alisha Clements, Valencia Community College the Florida Surplus Lines Service Office to file suit on behalf of the Jeffery Cone, North Florida Community College department; amending s. 626.935, F.S.; revising grounds for adverse actions Johnathan Connell, Central Florida Community College against surplus lines agents and licensees; repealing s. 626.792(3), F.S.; Gabriella Contreras, Broward Community College deleting a prohibition against nonresident life insurance agents having offices Aaron Corwin, Seminole Community College in this state; repealing s. 626.835(3), F.S.; deleting a prohibition against James Crosby, St. Johns River Community College nonresident health insurance agents having offices in this state; providing an Christy Dehus, Edison Community College effective date. Kellie Dillon, Edison Community College Kiel Dimsey, Indian River Community College First reading by publication (Art. III, s. 7, Florida Constitution). Charlena Durrance, Daytona Beach Community College Elaine Ennis, Hillsborough Community College By Representative Kallinger— Barbara Erskine, Valencia Community College Kimberly Evans, St. Johns River Community College HR 9069—A resolution designating March 17, 2004, as “Rollins College Sonia Favali-Prevatt, Valencia Community College Day.” Hannah Fay, Okaloosa-Walton Community College Robert Fletcher, Indian River Community College First reading by publication (Art. III, s. 7, Florida Constitution). Joshua Foraker, Okaloosa-Walton Community College Christine Frasier, Palm Beach Community College House Resolutions Adopted by Publication Christoph Frei, Okaloosa-Walton Community College Heather Garcia, Florida Keys Community College At the request of Rep. Justice— Jessica Gellady Alalof, Florida Community College at Jacksonville Christina Germano, Indian River Community College HR 9067—A resolution honoring the Phi Theta Kappa 2004 All-Florida Andres Gonzalez-Ariza, Broward Community College Academic Team members. Joni Goodman, Chipola College Tracy Greene, Lake City Community College WHEREAS, March 17, 2004, "Florida Phi Theta Kappa Day," is an Mary Gross, Broward Community College appropriate time for the Legislature of the State of Florida to recognize and Roger Hale, Lake City Community College salute Phi Theta Kappa, the esteemed international honor society for Jessica Hall, Indian River Community College community and junior colleges, and Deborah Harder-Thorpe, Brevard Community College WHEREAS, special commendations should be extended to the outstanding Bradford Harris, Gulf Coast Community College scholars who comprise the 2004 All-Florida Academic Team, a team of highly Tina Hill, Central Florida Community College March 16, 2004 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 261

Emily Hudson, Tallahassee Community College WHEREAS, the praiseworthy and devoted efforts of the members of Phi Donald James, Florida Community College at Jacksonville Theta Kappa's 2004 All-Florida Academic Team have earned for them and Joshua Jenkins, Pasco-Hernando Community College their academic institutions the respect and admiration of the House of Michelle Jones, Hillsborough Community College Representatives of the State of Florida and the citizenry of this state, NOW, Ivana Kajtezovic, Pasco-Hernando Community College THEREFORE, Angela Kerkvliet, Lake-Sumter Community College Neda Keshani, Seminole Community College Be It Resolved by the House of Representatives of the State of Florida: Muhammad Khan, Broward Community College Sameer Khan, Valencia Community College That the Florida House of Representatives hereby honors and congratulates Kara Kobylka, Lake-Sumter Community College Phi Theta Kappa, the Florida Community College System, and the members Crystal Lewenson, Miami-Dade College of the 2004 All-Florida Academic Team and commends the team members' Jessica Lindsey, Pensacola Junior College outstanding competitive spirit evidenced by their accomplishments. Rode Louisa, St. Petersburg College Julie Marble, Santa Fe Community College —was read and adopted by publication pursuant to Rule 10.18. Minerva Martinez, Hillsborough Community College Noah Matilsky, Palm Beach Community College At the request of Rep. Wiles— Jennifer McCaskill, St. Petersburg College Heather McInerney, St. Johns River Community College HR 9045—A resolution recognizing March 11, 2004, as "St. Johns County Moira McNair, Indian River Community College Day" in Tallahassee. Jennifer McQuaide, South Florida Community College Eric Mendez, Miami-Dade College WHEREAS, on September 8, 1565, Don Pedro Menendez de Aviles Kimesha Miller, Brevard Community College founded St. Augustine, the oldest continuously occupied European settlement Jon Mitchell, Polk Community College in the United States, and Frantz Moise, Miami-Dade College WHEREAS, St. Johns County is the site for Fort Mose, established by Jessica Moore, Brevard Community College Spaniards and former African slaves in 1738, the first free black fort and Christian Morgan, Valencia Community College settlement in North America, and Donald Payne, Hillsborough Community College WHEREAS, on July 21, 1821, St. Johns County, named for the St. Johns James Pence, Central Florida Community College River, became one of Florida's first two counties by ordinance proclaimed by Artemio Perez, Hillsborough Community College Major General Andrew Jackson, and Karen Poritz, Hillsborough Community College WHEREAS, St. Johns County encompasses 609 square miles, from the Jimmy Pottridge, St. Johns River Community College many miles of beautiful beaches to the scenic Bartram Trail Highway that Bonnie Preston, Keiser College runs along the St. Johns River, and Alison Qualls, Florida College WHEREAS, St. Johns County is a popular tourist destination, hosting more Dorothy Raymundo, Valencia Community College than 2 million visitors each year to the historic City of St. Augustine, to St. Karin Reck, Pasco-Hernando Community College Augustine Beach, and to other communities throughout the county, and Morgan Rickerson, Lake-Sumter Community College WHEREAS, St. Johns County is one of the nation's most recognized golf Bonnie Ripin, Miami-Dade College destinations and is home to the World Golf Hall of Fame; THE PLAYERS David Rodriguez, South Florida Community College CHAMPIONSHIP, which is an internationally recognized golf event; and the Rachel Roe, Pensacola Junior College national headquarters for the PGA Tour, and Kimberly Rogers, Chipola College WHEREAS, St. Johns County is also home to the Association of Tennis Catalina Rojas, Broward Community College Players Tour, headquartered in Ponte Vedra Beach, and Crystal Romero, Gulf Coast Community College WHEREAS, agriculture is a critical component of the economy of St. Leni Rosbury, Manatee Community College Johns County, with its 149 farms on 49,631 agricultural acres comprising Kari Sizemore, Edison Community College more than 12.7 percent of all the lands in the county and producing more than Amy Spencer, Pensacola Junior College $46 million in revenue annually, and Blakeley Spencer, Okaloosa-Walton Community College WHEREAS, the Legislature recognizes St. Johns County for its rich Kathryn Spencer, Florida Community College at Jacksonville history and cultural diversity, NOW, THEREFORE, Michael Spencer, Florida Community College at Jacksonville Amanda Sweringen, Palm Beach Community College Be It Resolved by the House of Representatives of the State of Florida: Rachael Tocco, Palm Beach Community College Hang Tran, Hillsborough Community College That March 11, 2004, be recognized as "St. Johns County Day" in Krystal Trevino, Miami-Dade College Tallahassee. Melissa Troxel, St. Petersburg College Sarah VanBlaricum, North Florida Community College —was read and adopted by publication pursuant to Rule 10.18. Angela Vickers, Palm Beach Community College Grace Vogt, Polk Community College At the request of Rep. Roberson— Petra Vybiralova, Manatee Community College Elena Webb, Palm Beach Community College HR 9061—A resolution recognizing the valuable contributions made by Rick Webster, Seminole Community College the Girl Scouts of the United States of America and recognizing March 7- Edward Welch, St. Petersburg College March 13, 2004, as Girl Scout Week in Florida. Timothy Welton, Lake-Sumter Community College Megan Wiesman, Tallahassee Community College WHEREAS, Friday, March 12, 2004, marks the 92nd anniversary of the Lisa Williams, St. Johns River Community College founding of the Girl Scouts of the United States of America by Juliette Stephanie Woodford, Manatee Community College Gordon Low in 1912, and James Wurst, Valencia Community College WHEREAS, on March 16, 1950, the Girl Scouts became the first national Dawn Young, Pensacola Junior College organization for girls to be granted a federal charter by Congress, and Donna Zepf, St. Petersburg College WHEREAS, throughout its long and distinguished history, Girl Scouts, the WHEREAS, each member of the 2004 All-Florida Academic Team has preeminent organization for girls, has inspired millions of girls with the demonstrated impressive intellect and leadership and a determination to highest ideals of character, conduct, patriotism, and service to others so that achieve excellence, and they may become model citizens in their communities, and 262 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES March 16, 2004

WHEREAS, some 50 million women have enjoyed the benefits of the Girl The Committee on Future of Florida's Families reported the following Scouts program as an American tradition for 92 years, and favorably: WHEREAS, the State of Florida is home to more than 150,000 participants in the Girl Scouts program, and HB 331 with committee substitute. WHEREAS, Girl Scouting will lead businesses and communities to teach girls the skills needed to take active roles in mathematics, science, and The above bill was transmitted to the next committee of reference, the technology careers and to meet our country's economic needs, and Committee on Health Care, subject to review under Rule 6.3. WHEREAS, the Girl Scouts offers girls ages 5 through 17 years a variety of opportunities to develop strong values and life skills and provides a wide The Committee on Insurance reported the following favorably: range of activities to meet girls' interests and needs, and HB 409 WHEREAS, through Girl Scouting, every girl grows strong, gains self- confidence and skills for success, and learns her duty to the world around her, The above bill was placed on the Calendar of the House. and WHEREAS, through participation in the legislative process, each The Committee on Future of Florida's Families reported the following participant in Girl Scouting will learn to use her own voice to address an issue favorably: of concern to her and perhaps make a change for the betterment of her HB 447 with committee substitute. community, NOW, THEREFORE, The above bill was transmitted to the next committee of reference, the Be It Resolved by the House of Representatives of the State of Florida: Committee on State Administration, subject to review under Rule 6.3.

That the House of Representatives congratulates the Girl Scouts The Committee on Appropriations reported the following favorably: organization for its many accomplishments and recognizes March 7, 2004, HB 595 through March 13, 2004, as Girl Scout Week in Florida. The above bill was placed on the Calendar of the House. —was read and adopted by publication pursuant to Rule 10.18. The Committee on Judiciary reported the following unfavorably: Reports of Standing Committees HB 747

Received March 16: The above bill was laid on the table.

The Committee on Education K-20 reported the following favorably: The Committee on Insurance reported the following favorably: HB 19 HB 775

The above bill was transmitted to the next committee of reference, the The above bill was transmitted to the next committee of reference, the Subcommittee on Education Appropriations. Committee on Business Regulation.

The Committee on Local Government & Veterans' Affairs reported the The Committee on State Administration reported the following favorably: following favorably: HB 805 with committee substitute. HB 23 with committee substitute. The above bill was transmitted to the next committee of reference, the The above bill was transmitted to the next committee of reference, the Subcommittee on Commerce & Local Affairs Appropriations, subject to Committee on Finance & Tax, subject to review under Rule 6.3. review under Rule 6.3.

The Committee on Commerce reported the following favorably: The Committee on Commerce reported the following favorably: HB 61 with committee substitute. HB 873 with committee substitute.

The above bill was transmitted to the next committee of reference, the The above bill was transmitted to the next committee of reference, the Committee on Finance & Tax, subject to review under Rule 6.3. Committee on Finance & Tax, subject to review under Rule 6.3.

The Committee on Appropriations reported the following favorably: The Committee on Education K-20 reported the following favorably: HB 111 HB 963

The above bill was placed on the Calendar of the House. The above bill was placed on the Calendar of the House.

The Committee on Education K-20 reported the following favorably: The Committee on Appropriations reported the following favorably: HB 115 HB 1025

The above bill was transmitted to the next committee of reference, the The above bill was placed on the Calendar of the House. Subcommittee on Education Appropriations. The Committee on State Administration reported the following favorably: The Committee on Appropriations reported the following favorably: HB 1681 HB 125 The above bill was transmitted to the next committee of reference, the The above bill was placed on the Calendar of the House. Committee on Judiciary.

The Committee on Appropriations reported the following favorably: The Committee on State Administration reported the following favorably: HB 295 HB 1691

The above bill was placed on the Calendar of the House. The above bill was placed on the Calendar of the House. March 16, 2004 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 263

Committee and Subcommittee Assignments Shelly Bucher, Orlando; Christopher Marc Burns, Winter Park; Te'Carra Renee Clark, Deleon Springs; Logan W. Clemens, Tampa; Cierra Corbitt, The Speaker advised that he had appointed Rep. Anderson to the Graceville; Caleb Davis, Apopka; Andrew Fuller, Tampa; Christine Committee on Commerce and the Subcommittee on Tourism. Hammerschmidt, St. Petersburg; Greg Kallinger, Winter Park; Ross E. Kelley, Jay; Davis C. Mahon, Port St. Lucie; Chad Modomo, Winter Park; Harrison Excused Nichols, Fort Walton Beach; Olivia Perez-Cubas, Miami; Brooke A. Prestridge, Valrico; Michelle Pruitt, Port St. Lucie; Alicia Rinaldi, Orlando. Rep. Rubio

Adjourned Messengers—Zach Albaugh, Tallahassee; Shavonda Boykins, Orlando; Pursuant to the motion previously agreed to, the House adjourned at 1:01 Aimee Collins-Mandeville, Palm Beach Gardens; Nancy Cooey, Gulf Breeze; p.m., to reconvene at 9:50 a.m., Thursday, March 18, or upon call of the Austin J. Cooner, North Fort Myers; Joshua Cooner, North Fort Myers; Kacye Chair. D. Crane , Orlando; Katie Marie Crofoot, Orlando; Zackary J. Crotty, Mount Plymouth; Jasmin Desai, Tampa; Eric Hammerschmidt, St. Petersburg; Pages and Messengers Melissa Leigh Healy, Tequesta; Karen Janney, Fernandina Beach; Chris for the week of Kallinger, Winter Park; Sarah C. Kurusz, Royal Palm Beach; Rebecca March 15-19, 2004 Raciappa, Bushnell; Jarred Reiling, Pensacola; Rachel Scoles, Geneva; Arthur Scott, Fort Myers; Travis Alden Setzer, Orlando; Andrew T. Struhs, Pages—Ben Ayers, Dahlonega, Georgia; August S. Brooks, Jacksonville; Tallahassee; Jack Timmel, Tampa; Geryah White, Tampa.