The bill is named after 14-year-old Tyre Sampson, who was killed when he fell from a ride last year in Orlando. SB 902, placing additional safety requirements on amusement rides. SB 846, banning state colleges and universities and employees from accepting gifts from “foreign countries of concern” - China, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Russia, Syria and Venezuela.
#ORLANDO SENTINEL DISNEY WOKENESS DRIVERS#
SB 766, allowing school districts to use cameras designed to capture images of drivers who illegally pass school buses. HB 637, barring automakers from offering direct-to-consumer or online sales if their vehicles are currently sold through dealerships in the state. HB 543, allowing Floridians to carry guns without concealed-weapons licenses. SB 540, allowing “prevailing” parties to recover legal fees in challenges to local government comprehensive growth-management plan changes. HB 477, imposing eight-year term limits on school-board members, down from the current 12 years. The bill will require board members to reside in the districts they represent by the date they take office, rather than at the time they qualify to run. HB 411, changing residency requirements for county school-board members.
#ORLANDO SENTINEL DISNEY WOKENESS FREE#
HB 389, allowing school districts to provide free menstrual hygiene products in schools. TikTok has been controversial because of its Chinese ownership. HB 379, prohibiting the use of the social-media platform TikTok on devices owned by school districts and through internet access provided by districts. SB 266, prohibiting colleges and universities from spending money on diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives. SB 264, preventing, with some exceptions, property purchases in Florida by people from China who are not U.S. SB 262, placing restrictions on large online companies about collecting and using consumers’ personal data. SB 240, offering tax breaks for businesses that employ apprentices or pre-apprentices. The change came amid a legal battle about whether a Christian school should have been able to offer a prayer over the loudspeaker before a championship football game. HB 225, allowing “opening remarks” of up to two minutes on public-address systems before high-school championship events. SB 214, preventing credit-card companies from tracking firearm and ammunition sales through a separate “merchant category code” at gun businesses.
SB 106, designating $200 million to help link hiking and biking trails, which are part of the Shared-Use Nonmotorized Trail Network, to a statewide wildlife corridor. SB 102, making changes to try to expand affordable housing, including boosting funding for housing and rental programs, providing incentives for investment and encouraging mixed-use developments in struggling commercial areas.
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