Skip to content
The Nexus
DossierENTITY

Florida law

Coverage of Florida law in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jul 1 · 12:57 UTCMost recent: Jul 2 · 22:32 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJul 2 · 22:32 UTCNY POST
    Illegal migrants banned from being admitted to Florida public universities, state board rules

    Florida's state board has ruled to ban illegal migrants from being admitted to public universities. Democratic Sen Carlos Guillermo Smith criticized the policy as violating Florida law, while Gov DeSantis endorsed the decision.

  • CRIMEJul 2 · 17:54 UTCWAFB BATON ROUGE
    ‘Where’s your parents?’: Florida police spot 8-year-old boy riding Jet Ski alone

    Florida police encountered an 8-year-old boy riding a personal watercraft alone, leading to a confrontation with his father who admitted the child was under the legal age to operate such a device. The father faces charges for allowing his son to ride the Jet Ski, as Florida law requires operators to be at least 14 years old.

  • CRIMEJul 2 · 17:54 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    ‘Where’s your parents?’: Florida police spot 8-year-old boy riding Jet Ski alone

    Florida police in Sarasota stopped an 8-year-old boy riding a Jet Ski alone, which is illegal under state law requiring operators to be at least 14 years old. The boy's father, who was on a separate Jet Ski, admitted his son was underage but described him as 'very proficient.' The father is expected to appear in court for allowing the illegal operation.

  • CRIMEJul 2 · 17:54 UTCWSMV4 NASHVILLE
    ‘Where’s your parents?’: Florida police spot 8-year-old boy riding Jet Ski alone

    Florida police stopped an 8-year-old boy riding a personal watercraft alone off Lido Key. Florida law requires operators to be at least 14, and allowing a minor to operate one is a second-degree misdemeanor. The boy’s father is expected to face legal consequences.

  • SECURITYJul 1 · 12:57 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    New Florida law allows trained volunteers to carry guns at houses of worship

    A new Florida law allows houses of worship to authorize trained volunteers to carry firearms for security. Supporters argue it enhances safety for smaller congregations unable to afford professional security, while critics express concerns about introducing guns into religious spaces. Volunteers must be legally permitted to carry firearms, undergo training, and be members of the congregation.

Florida law · Dossier · The Nexus