reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
FL Stat § 946.517 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 946 - Inmate Labor and Correctional Work Programs|Part II - Leased or Managed Work Programs (Ss. 946.501-946.525)|946.517 - Corporation records.

946.517 Corporation records.—Corporation records are public records; however, proprietary confidential business information shall be confidential and exempt from the provisions of s. 119.07(1) and s. 24(a), Art. I of the State Constitution. However, the Legislature, the Chief Financial Officer, and the Governor, pursuant to their oversight and auditing functions, shall have access to all proprietary confidential business information upon request and without subpoena and shall retain the confidentiality of information so received. “Proprietary confidential business information” means information regardless of form or characteristics, that is owned or controlled by the corporation; is intended to be and is treated by the corporation as private and the disclosure of the information would cause harm to the corporation’s business operations; has not been disclosed unless disclosed pursuant to a statutory provision, an order of a court or administrative body, a legislative proceeding pursuant to s. 5, Art. III of the State Constitution, or a private agreement that provides that the information may be released to the public; and, which is information regarding:(1) Internal auditing controls and reports of internal auditors.(2) Matters reasonably encompassed in privileged attorney-client communications.(3) Security measures, systems, or procedures.(4) Information concerning bids or other contractual data, banking records, and credit agreements, the disclosure of which would impair the efforts of the corporation to contract for goods or services on favorable terms.(5) Information relating to private contractual data, the disclosure of which would impair the competitive interest of the provider of the information.(6) Corporate officer, employee personnel, or inmate worker information unrelated to compensation, duties, qualifications, or responsibilities.History.—s. 2, ch. 83-209; s. 4, ch. 87-286; s. 1, ch. 94-331; s. 450, ch. 96-406; s. 1934, ch. 2003-261.Note.—Former s. 946.19.
FL Stat § 946.518 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 946 - Inmate Labor and Correctional Work Programs|Part II - Leased or Managed Work Programs (Ss. 946.501-946.525)|946.518 - Sale of goods made by prisoners; when prohibited, when permitted.

946.518 Sale of goods made by prisoners; when prohibited, when permitted.—Goods, wares, or merchandise manufactured or mined in whole or in part by prisoners (except prisoners on parole or probation) may not be sold or offered for sale in this state by any person or by any federal authority or state or political subdivision thereof; however, this section does not forbid the sale, exchange, or disposition of such goods within the limitations set forth in s. 946.515, s. 946.523, or s. 946.524.History.—ss. 1, 2, ch. 19277, 1939; CGL 1940 Supp. 8135(61); s. 24, ch. 57-1; s. 1, ch. 61-180; s. 1, ch. 63-176; ss. 19, 35, ch. 69-106; s. 77, ch. 77-120; s. 90, ch. 79-3; s. 4, ch. 83-209; ss. 4, 15, ch. 87-286; s. 9, ch. 96-270; s. 45, ch. 96-312; s. 10, ch. 97-227; s. 18, ch. 2000-155; s. 10, ch. 2001-242.Note.—Former ss. 959.02, 945.14, 946.20.
FL Stat § 946.520 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 946 - Inmate Labor and Correctional Work Programs|Part II - Leased or Managed Work Programs (Ss. 946.501-946.525)|946.520 - Assignment of inmates by Department of Corrections.

946.520 Assignment of inmates by Department of Corrections.—(1) The department shall exert its best efforts to assign inmates to the corporation, or the private sector business authorized under this part, who have not less than 1 nor more than 5 years remaining before their tentative release dates. Beginning January 1, 1998, the department shall maintain the assignment of at least 60 percent of inmates to all correctional work programs collectively to the corporation, or to the private sector business authorized under this part, who have less than 10 years remaining before their tentative release dates. This 60-percent requirement does not apply to any correctional work program, or private sector business authorized under this part, within an institution for any year in which, as of January 1 of that year, the average years remaining before the tentative release date of all inmates assigned to that institution exceeds 12 years.(2) The department may not remove an inmate once assigned to the corporation or to the private sector business authorized under this part, except upon request of or consent of such corporation or private sector business or for the purposes of population management, for inmate conduct that may subject the inmate to disciplinary confinement or loss of gain-time, or for security and safety concerns specifically set forth in writing to the corporation or private sector business.History.—s. 11, ch. 97-227; s. 11, ch. 2001-242.
FL Stat § 946.522 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 946 - Inmate Labor and Correctional Work Programs|Part II - Leased or Managed Work Programs (Ss. 946.501-946.525)|946.522 - Prison Industries Trust Fund.

946.522 Prison Industries Trust Fund.—(1) The Prison Industries Trust Fund is created, to be administered by the Department of Financial Services. The trust fund shall consist of moneys authorized to be deducted pursuant to 18 U.S.C. s. 1761(c) and the applicable federal guidelines, to be appropriated by the Legislature, and moneys deposited by the corporation authorized under this part to manage and operate correctional work programs. The appropriated funds shall be used by the corporation for purposes of construction or renovation of its facilities or for the expansion or establishment of correctional work programs as described in this part or for prison industries enhancement (PIE) programs as authorized under s. 946.523.(2) The funds must be deposited in the State Treasury and may be paid out only on warrants drawn by the Chief Financial Officer upon receipt of a corporate resolution that has been duly authorized by the board of directors of the corporation authorized under this part to manage and operate correctional work programs. The corporation shall maintain all necessary records and accounts relative to such funds.(3) The trust fund is exempt from s. 215.20.(4) Notwithstanding s. 216.301 and pursuant to s. 216.351, any balance in the trust fund at the end of any fiscal year shall remain in the trust fund at the end of that year and shall be available for carrying out the purposes of the trust fund.(5) Pursuant to s. 19(f)(3), Art. III of the State Constitution, the trust fund consists of assets held by the state, in a trustee capacity, as an agent or fiduciary for the corporation authorized under this part, and is not subject to termination under s. 19(f)(2), Art. III of the State Constitution.History.—s. 1, ch. 2000-278; s. 1935, ch. 2003-261.
FL Stat § 946.523 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 946 - Inmate Labor and Correctional Work Programs|Part II - Leased or Managed Work Programs (Ss. 946.501-946.525)|946.523 - Prison industry enhancement (PIE) programs.

946.523 Prison industry enhancement (PIE) programs.—(1) The corporation may operate or contract with the private sector for substantial involvement in a prison industry enhancement (PIE) program that includes, but is not limited to, contracts for the operation of a direct private sector business within a prison and the hiring of inmates. Any contract authorized by this subsection must be in compliance with federal law governing inmate work programs and must not result in the significant displacement of employed workers in the community. The purposes and objectives of this program are to:(a) Increase the benefits to the general public by reimbursing the state for a portion of the costs of incarceration.(b) Provide purposeful work for inmates.(c) Increase job skills.(d) Provide additional opportunities for rehabilitating inmates who are otherwise ineligible to work outside the prisons, such as maximum security inmates.(e) Develop and establish new models for prison-based businesses that create jobs approximating conditions of private sector employment.(f) Draw upon the economic base of operations for deposit into the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund.(g) Substantially involve the private sector and its capital, management skills, and expertise in the design, development, and operation of businesses.(h) Provide the financial basis for an inmate to contribute to the support of his or her family.(i) Provide for the payment of state and federal taxes on an inmate’s wages, which are paid at the rate of the prevailing or minimum wage rate.(j) Provide savings for the inmate to have available for his or her use upon the inmate’s eventual release from prison.(2) Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, including s. 440.15(8), private sector employers shall provide workers’ compensation coverage to inmates who participate in prison industry enhancement (PIE) programs under subsection (1). However, inmates are not entitled to reemployment assistance benefits.History.—s. 9, ch. 99-260; s. 38, ch. 2003-412; s. 85, ch. 2012-30.
FL Stat § 946.524 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 946 - Inmate Labor and Correctional Work Programs|Part II - Leased or Managed Work Programs (Ss. 946.501-946.525)|946.524 - Corporation work camps.

946.524 Corporation work camps.—(1) The corporation may establish work camps that the corporation maintains and operates in accordance with chapter 951.(2) The corporation may designate appropriate land that is owned or leased by the corporation, or may use state, county, or municipal land, as the site of the proposed facility. Any state lands used for the purposes authorized by this section must obtain prior approval of the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund. The work camps operated by the corporation may use inmates who are incarcerated in county or municipal jails for labor in correctional work programs or prison industry enhancement programs authorized by s. 946.523, and the corporation may enter into contracts to operate the work camps in accordance with s. 946.5025.History.—s. 10, ch. 99-260.
FL Stat § 985.031 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 985 - Juvenile Justice; Interstate Compact on Juveniles|Part I - General Provisions (Ss. 985.01-985.039)|985.031 - Age limitation; exception.

985.031 Age limitation; exception.—(1) This section may be cited as the “Kaia Rolle Act.”(2) A child younger than 7 years of age may not be arrested, charged, or adjudicated delinquent for a delinquent act or violation of law based on an act occurring before he or she reaches 7 years of age, unless the violation of law is a forcible felony as defined in s. 776.08.History.—s. 8, ch. 2021-241.
FL Stat § 985.032 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 985 - Juvenile Justice; Interstate Compact on Juveniles|Part I - General Provisions (Ss. 985.01-985.039)|985.032 - Legal representation for delinquency cases.

985.032 Legal representation for delinquency cases.—(1) For cases arising under this chapter, the state attorney shall represent the state.(2) A juvenile who has been adjudicated delinquent or has adjudication of delinquency withheld shall be assessed costs of prosecution as provided in s. 938.27.History.—s. 2, ch. 92-170; s. 13, ch. 94-209; s. 1334, ch. 95-147; s. 2, ch. 97-101; s. 10, ch. 97-238; s. 6, ch. 2006-120; s. 3, ch. 2013-112.Note.—Former s. 39.014; s. 985.202.
FL Stat § 985.033 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 985 - Juvenile Justice; Interstate Compact on Juveniles|Part I - General Provisions (Ss. 985.01-985.039)|985.033 - Right to counsel.

985.033 Right to counsel.—(1) A child is entitled to representation by legal counsel at all stages of any delinquency court proceedings under this chapter. If the child and the parents or other legal guardian are indigent and unable to employ counsel for the child, the court shall appoint counsel under s. 27.52. Determination of indigence and costs of representation shall be as provided by ss. 27.52 and 938.29. Legal counsel representing a child who exercises the right to counsel shall be allowed to provide advice and counsel to the child at any time subsequent to the child’s arrest, including prior to a detention hearing while in secure detention care. A child shall be represented by legal counsel at all stages of all court proceedings unless the right to counsel is freely, knowingly, and intelligently waived by the child. If the child appears without counsel, the court shall advise the child of his or her rights with respect to representation of court-appointed counsel.(2) This section does not apply to transfer proceedings under s. 985.441(4), unless the court sets a hearing to review the transfer.(3) If the parents or legal guardian of an indigent child are not indigent but refuse to employ counsel, the court shall appoint counsel pursuant to s. 27.52 to represent the child at the detention hearing and until counsel is provided. Costs of representation are hereby imposed as provided by ss. 27.52 and 938.29. Thereafter, the court shall not appoint counsel for an indigent child with nonindigent parents or legal guardian but shall order the parents or legal guardian to obtain private counsel. A parent or legal guardian of an indigent child who has been ordered to obtain private counsel for the child and who willfully fails to follow the court order shall be punished by the court in civil contempt proceedings.(4) An indigent child with nonindigent parents or legal guardian may have counsel appointed pursuant to s. 27.52 if the parents or legal guardian have willfully refused to obey the court order to obtain counsel for the child and have been punished by civil contempt and then still have willfully refused to obey the court order. Costs of representation are hereby imposed as provided by ss. 27.52 and 938.29.(5) Notwithstanding any provision of this section or any other law to the contrary, if a child is transferred for criminal prosecution pursuant to this chapter, a nonindigent or indigent-but-able-to-contribute parent or legal guardian of the child pursuant to s. 27.52 is liable for necessary legal fees and costs incident to the criminal prosecution of the child as an adult.History.—s. 5, ch. 90-208; s. 220, ch. 95-147; s. 4, ch. 96-232; s. 11, ch. 97-238; s. 30, ch. 97-271; s. 129, ch. 99-3; s. 139, ch. 2003-402; s. 165, ch. 2004-5; s. 90, ch. 2004-265; s. 7, ch. 2006-120; s. 3, ch. 2011-54.Note.—Former s. 39.041; s. 985.203.
FL Stat § 985.035 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 985 - Juvenile Justice; Interstate Compact on Juveniles|Part I - General Provisions (Ss. 985.01-985.039)|985.035 - Opening hearings.

985.035 Opening hearings.—(1) All hearings, except as provided in this section, must be open to the public, and no person may be excluded except on special order of the court. The court, in its discretion, may close any hearing to the public when the public interest and the welfare of the child are best served by so doing. Hearings involving more than one child may be held simultaneously when the children were involved in the same transactions.(2) Except as provided in subsection (1), nothing in this section shall prohibit the publication of proceedings in a hearing.History.—s. 13, ch. 97-238; s. 8, ch. 2006-120.Note.—Former s. 985.205.
FL Stat § 985.036 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 985 - Juvenile Justice; Interstate Compact on Juveniles|Part I - General Provisions (Ss. 985.01-985.039)|985.036 - Rights of victims; juvenile proceedings.

985.036 Rights of victims; juvenile proceedings.—(1) Nothing in this chapter prohibits:(a) The victim of the offense;(b) The victim’s parent or guardian if the victim is a minor;(c) The lawful representative of the victim or of the victim’s parent or guardian if the victim is a minor; or(d) The next of kin if the victim is a homicide victim,from the right to be informed of, to be present during, and to be heard when relevant at, all crucial stages of the proceedings involving the juvenile offender, to the extent that such rights do not interfere with the constitutional rights of the juvenile offender. A person enumerated in this section may not reveal to any outside party any confidential information obtained under this subsection regarding a case involving a juvenile offense, except as is reasonably necessary to pursue legal remedies.(2) A law enforcement agency may release a copy of the juvenile offense report to the victim of the offense. However, information gained by the victim under this chapter, including the next of kin of a homicide victim, regarding any case handled in juvenile court must not be revealed to any outside party, except as is reasonably necessary in pursuit of legal remedies.History.—s. 1, ch. 92-66; s. 14, ch. 97-238; s. 9, ch. 2006-120.Note.—Former s. 39.0515; s. 985.206.
FL Stat § 985.125 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 985 - Juvenile Justice; Interstate Compact on Juveniles|Part III - Custody and Intake; Intervention and Diversion (Ss. 985.101-985.175)|985.125 - Prearrest or postarrest diversion programs.

985.125 Prearrest or postarrest diversion programs.—(1) A law enforcement agency or school district, in cooperation with the state attorney, may establish a prearrest or postarrest diversion program.(2) As part of the prearrest or postarrest diversion program, a child who is alleged to have committed a delinquent act may be required to surrender his or her driver license, or refrain from applying for a driver license, for not more than 90 days. If the child fails to comply with the requirements of the program, the state attorney may notify the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles in writing to suspend the child’s driver license for a period that may not exceed 90 days.History.—s. 1, ch. 99-267; s. 29, ch. 2001-125; s. 11, ch. 2001-127; s. 20, ch. 2006-120; s. 4, ch. 2016-42; s. 10, ch. 2018-127.Note.—Former s. 985.3065.
FL Stat § 985.15 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 985 - Juvenile Justice; Interstate Compact on Juveniles|Part III - Custody and Intake; Intervention and Diversion (Ss. 985.101-985.175)|985.15 - Filing decisions.

985.15 Filing decisions.—(1) The state attorney may in all cases take action independent of the action or lack of action of the juvenile probation officer and shall determine the action that is in the best interest of the public and the child. If the child meets the criteria requiring prosecution as an adult under s. 985.556, the state attorney shall request the court to transfer and certify the child for prosecution as an adult or shall provide written reasons to the court for not making such a request. In all other cases, the state attorney may:(a) File a petition for dependency;(b) File a petition under chapter 984;(c) File a petition for delinquency;(d) File a petition for delinquency with a motion to transfer and certify the child for prosecution as an adult;(e) File an information under s. 985.557;(f) Refer the case to a grand jury;(g) Refer the child to a diversionary, pretrial intervention, arbitration, or mediation program, or to some other treatment or care program if such program commitment is voluntarily accepted by the child or the child’s parents or legal guardian; or(h) Decline to file.(2) In cases in which a delinquency report, affidavit, or complaint is filed by a law enforcement agency and the state attorney determines not to file a petition, the state attorney shall advise the clerk of the circuit court in writing that no petition will be filed thereon.History.—s. 25, ch. 2006-120; s. 150, ch. 2019-167.
FL Stat § 985.175 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 985 - Juvenile Justice; Interstate Compact on Juveniles|Part III - Custody and Intake; Intervention and Diversion (Ss. 985.101-985.175)|985.175 - The PACE Center for Girls.

985.175 The PACE Center for Girls.—As authorized by and consistent with funding appropriated in the General Appropriations Act, the department may contract, in accordance with s. 985.644, with the PACE Center for Girls, a nonprofit organization exempt from taxation pursuant to s. 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, to provide alternatives to institutionalization or commitment for girls and young women through services including, but not limited to, education, counseling, training, and advocacy.History.—s. 1, ch. 2020-121.
FL Stat § 985.185 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 985 - Juvenile Justice; Interstate Compact on Juveniles|Part IV - Examinations and Evaluations (Ss. 985.18-985.195)|985.185 - Evaluations for disposition.

985.185 Evaluations for disposition.—(1) A comprehensive evaluation for physical health, mental health, substance abuse, academic, educational, or vocational problems shall be ordered for any child for whom a residential commitment disposition is anticipated or recommended by an officer of the court or by the department.(2) Prior to making a final disposition of the case, the court may order additional evaluations and studies to be performed by the department, by the county school system, or by any social, psychological, or psychiatric agencies of the state. The court shall order the educational needs assessment completed under s. 985.18(2) to be included in the assessment and predisposition report.History.—s. 37, ch. 97-238; s. 29, ch. 2000-135; s. 29, ch. 2006-120.Note.—Former s. 985.229(1), (2).
FL Stat § 985.195 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVII - Criminal Procedure and Corrections|Chapter 985 - Juvenile Justice; Interstate Compact on Juveniles|Part IV - Examinations and Evaluations (Ss. 985.18-985.195)|985.195 - Transfer to other treatment services.

985.195 Transfer to other treatment services.—Any child committed to the department may be transferred to intellectual disability, mental health, or substance abuse treatment facilities for diagnosis and evaluation pursuant to chapter 393, chapter 394, or chapter 397, as applicable, for up to 90 days.History.—s. 5, ch. 90-208; s. 17, ch. 93-39; s. 78, ch. 97-238; s. 30, ch. 2006-120; s. 50, ch. 2013-162.Note.—Former s. 39.063; s. 985.418.