1. Notices of Development of Proposed Rules and Negotiated Rulemaking
- Agency for Health Care Administration
- Department of Health
2. Proposed Rules
- Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
- Marine Fisheries
- NOAA Fisheries recently approved several changes to federal king mackerel regulations based on stock assessment results and scientific analysis that indicate catch limits may be increased and regional management zones should be revised. The approved federal changes include 1) establishment of a year-round management boundary between the Gulf and Atlantic stocks of king mackerel at the Monroe—Miami-Dade county line, 2) modifications to Atlantic commercial vessel limits and seasons, 3) an allowance for limited retention and sale of king mackerel caught as bycatch in the federal Atlantic shark gill-net fishery, and 4) an increase in the Gulf recreational bag limit from two to three fish. These changes are intended to balance harvester access to the resource during periods of high demand while mitigating quota closures later in the fishing seasons, allow commercial fishermen to retain and sell incidental catches of king mackerel that would otherwise be discarded dead, and enable the recreational sector to harvest more of their quota. These changes will take effect in federal waters on May 11, 2017, and are largely supported by recreational and commercial harvesters.
At its April 2017 meeting, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission modified king mackerel regulations in state waters based on the federal rule changes described above. These state regulation changes 1) revise the management boundary between the king mackerel fishery in state waters of the Gulf of Mexico (known in Commission rules as the Gulf-Atlantic fishery) and the king mackerel fishery in state waters of the Atlantic Ocean to be the Monroe—Miami-Dade county line year-round, 2) remove outdated rule language pertaining to the Gulf-Atlantic fishery’s Eastern and Western regions, 3) modify and streamline state rule language for king mackerel commercial vessel limits to clarify that commercial harvesters in state waters are subject to commercial vessel limits applicable in adjacent federal waters, 4) specify that king mackerel legally harvested in Atlantic federal waters by the commercial fishery may be sold, and 5) increase the king mackerel recreational bag limit from two to three fish per person for state waters of the Gulf of Mexico and Monroe County. The purpose of these rules is to achieve consistency between the Commission’s king mackerel regulations and regulations in adjacent federal waters.
The effect of the rule amendments are that state and federal regulations can be applied more consistently to recreational and commercial fishing activity for king mackerel in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. A single year-round boundary between the Gulf and Atlantic king mackerel fisheries will better reflect the biological boundary between the stocks and simplify regulations. Consistent and streamlined commercial vessel limits will ease compliance and reduce confusion for commercial harvesters, while also promoting efforts to provide access to king mackerel during peak seasons and alleviate federal commercial quota closures. Allowing commercial fishermen to sell fish legally harvested in Atlantic federal waters will reduce regulatory dead discards of king mackerel. The recreational bag limit increase will allow anglers in the Gulf greater access to their quota and create consistent regulations across state and federal waters.
- Due of Comment: 5/11/2017
- NOAA Fisheries recently approved several changes to federal king mackerel regulations based on stock assessment results and scientific analysis that indicate catch limits may be increased and regional management zones should be revised. The approved federal changes include 1) establishment of a year-round management boundary between the Gulf and Atlantic stocks of king mackerel at the Monroe—Miami-Dade county line, 2) modifications to Atlantic commercial vessel limits and seasons, 3) an allowance for limited retention and sale of king mackerel caught as bycatch in the federal Atlantic shark gill-net fishery, and 4) an increase in the Gulf recreational bag limit from two to three fish. These changes are intended to balance harvester access to the resource during periods of high demand while mitigating quota closures later in the fishing seasons, allow commercial fishermen to retain and sell incidental catches of king mackerel that would otherwise be discarded dead, and enable the recreational sector to harvest more of their quota. These changes will take effect in federal waters on May 11, 2017, and are largely supported by recreational and commercial harvesters.
At its April 2017 meeting, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission modified king mackerel regulations in state waters based on the federal rule changes described above. These state regulation changes 1) revise the management boundary between the king mackerel fishery in state waters of the Gulf of Mexico (known in Commission rules as the Gulf-Atlantic fishery) and the king mackerel fishery in state waters of the Atlantic Ocean to be the Monroe—Miami-Dade county line year-round, 2) remove outdated rule language pertaining to the Gulf-Atlantic fishery’s Eastern and Western regions, 3) modify and streamline state rule language for king mackerel commercial vessel limits to clarify that commercial harvesters in state waters are subject to commercial vessel limits applicable in adjacent federal waters, 4) specify that king mackerel legally harvested in Atlantic federal waters by the commercial fishery may be sold, and 5) increase the king mackerel recreational bag limit from two to three fish per person for state waters of the Gulf of Mexico and Monroe County. The purpose of these rules is to achieve consistency between the Commission’s king mackerel regulations and regulations in adjacent federal waters.
The effect of the rule amendments are that state and federal regulations can be applied more consistently to recreational and commercial fishing activity for king mackerel in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. A single year-round boundary between the Gulf and Atlantic king mackerel fisheries will better reflect the biological boundary between the stocks and simplify regulations. Consistent and streamlined commercial vessel limits will ease compliance and reduce confusion for commercial harvesters, while also promoting efforts to provide access to king mackerel during peak seasons and alleviate federal commercial quota closures. Allowing commercial fishermen to sell fish legally harvested in Atlantic federal waters will reduce regulatory dead discards of king mackerel. The recreational bag limit increase will allow anglers in the Gulf greater access to their quota and create consistent regulations across state and federal waters.
- Due of Comment: 5/11/2017
- Department of Transportation
3. Petitions and Dispositions Regarding Rule Variance or Waiver
- Department of Business and Professional Regulation
- Division of Hotels and Restaurants
- On April 5, 2017 the Division of Hotels and Restaurants received a Petition for an Emergency Variance for Subparagraph 61C-1.004(1)(a), Florida Administrative Code and Section 5-203.13, 2009 FDA Food Code from La Casa Di Norma located in Crystal River. The above referenced F.A.C. addresses the requirement that at least one service sink is provided for the cleaning of mops or similar cleaning tools and the disposal of mop water. They are requesting to share the mop sink located within an adjacent business.
The Petition for this variance was published in Vol. 43/67 on April 6, 2017. The Order for this Petition was signed and approved on April 18, 2016. After a complete review of the variance request, the Division finds that the application of this Rule will create a financial hardship to the food service establishment. Furthermore, the Division finds that the Petitioner meets the burden of demonstrating that the underlying statute has been achieved by the Petitioner ensuring the mop sink located on the premises of Claw Daddy's Raw Bar & Grill, 1601 SE 8th Ave. Crystal River, FL 34429 (SEA1901235), is maintained in a clean and sanitary manner and is provided with hot and cold running water under pressure. If the ownership of La Casa Di Norma (La Casa Di Norma Corp SEA1901058) and/or Claw Daddy's Ra Bar & Grill (Claw Daddy's Raw Bar & Grill SEA1901235) changes, a signed agreement for use of the mop sink is required immediately.
- On April 6, 2017 the Division of Hotels and Restaurants received a Petition for an Emergency Variance for Subparagraph 61C-1.004(1)(a), Florida Administrative Code and Paragraph 5-202.11(A), 2009 FDA Food Code from The Dreamette at Town Center located in Jacksonville. The above referenced F.A.C. addresses the requirement that each establishment have an approved plumbing system installed to transport potable water and wastewater. They are requesting to utilize holding tanks to provide potable water and to collect wastewater at the handwash sink and the three compartment sink.
The Petition for this variance was published in Vol. 43/68 on April 6, 2017. The Order for this Petition was signed and approved on April 18, 2017. After a complete review of the variance request, the Division finds that the application of this Rule will create a financial hardship to the food service establishment. Furthermore, the Division finds that the Petitioner meets the burden of demonstrating that the underlying statute has been achieved by the Petitioner ensuring the wastewater holding tank for the handwash sink and the three compartment sink is emptied at a frequency as to not create a sanitary nuisance; and potable water provided must come from an approved source and be protected from contamination during handling. The Petitioner shall also ensure that the handwash sink and the three compartment sink is provided with hot and cold running water under pressure, and that the handwash sink is provided with soap, an approved hand drying device and a handwashing sign.
- Department of Health
- Board of Optometry
- variance and waiver filed by Thanh Kim Dau, O.D., from Rule 64B13-4.001(2), F.A.C., regarding the requirement that all four (4) parts of the licensure examination must have been passed within the seven (7) year period immediately preceding application for licensure. Petitioner also seeks a waiver of Rule 64B13-6.001(5), F.A.C., regarding the application fee for certification as a certified optometrist. Comments on this petition should be filed with the Board of Optometry, 4052 Bald Cypress Way, Bin #C07, Tallahassee, FL 32399-3255, telephone: (850) 488-0595, or by electronic mail – Anthony.Spivey@flhealth.gov, within 14 days of publication of this notice.
- Department of Business and Professional Regulation
- Division of Hotels and Restaurants
- On March 27, 2017 the Division of Hotels and Restaurants received a Petition for a Routine Variance for Subparagraph 3-305.11(A)(2), 2009 FDA Food Code, Section 3-305.14, 2009 FDA Food Code, Section 6-202.15, 2009 FDA Food Code, Section 6-202.16, 2009 FDA Food Code, Paragraph 61C-4.010(1), Florida Administrative Code, and Paragraph 61C-4.010(6), Florida Administrative Code from Katherine #5 located in Orlando. The above referenced F.A.C. addresses the requirement for proper handling and dispensing of food. They are requesting to dispense bulk time/temperature control for safety foods from an open air mobile food dispensing vehicle.
The Petition for this variance was published in Vol. 43/77 on March 28, 2017. The Order for this Petition was signed and approved on April 18, 2017. After a complete review of the variance request, the Division finds that the application of this Rule will create a financial hardship to the food service establishment. Furthermore, the Division finds that the Petitioner meets the burden of demonstrating that the underlying statute has been achieved by the Petitioner ensuring that each pan within the steam table is properly covered with an individual lid; the steam table is enclosed within a cabinet with tight-fitting doors, and is protected by an air curtain installed and operated according to the manufacturer’s specifications that protects against flying vermin or other environmental contaminants; all steam table foods must be properly reheated for hot holding at approved commissaries and held hot at the proper minimum temperature per the parameters of the currently adopted FDA Food Code; and steam table food is to be dispensed by the operator with no customer self-service. The Petitioner shall also strictly adhere to the operating procedures and copies of the variance and operating procedures are to be present on the MFDV during all periods of operation.
- Department of Health
- Board of Chiropractic Medicine
- variance or waiver filed by Joel Dayton, D.C. Petitioner is seeking a variance or waiver of Rule 64B2-13.007(1), F.A.C., which requires that during the first twelve (12) months after initial licensure, practitioners are required to attend one (1) full day at a board meeting at which disciplinary hearings are conducted as provided in subsection 64B2-13.004(8), F.A.C. Petitioner is requesting an extension of that time to allow him to attend the next regularly scheduled board meeting. Comments on this petition should be filed with the Board of Chiropractic Medicine, 4052 Bald Cypress Way, Bin #C07, Tallahassee, FL 32399-3255, telephone: (850) 488-0595, or by electronic mail – Anthony.Spivey@flhealth.gov, within 14 days of publication of this notice.
- variance or waiver filed by Crystal Nix Dayton, D.C. Petitioner is seeking a variance or waiver of Rule 64B2-13.007(1), F.A.C., which requires that during the first twelve (12) months after initial licensure, practitioners are required to attend one (1) full day at a board meeting at which disciplinary hearings are conducted as provided in subsection 64B2-13.004(8), F.A.C. Petitioner is requesting an extension of that time period to allow her to attend the next regularly scheduled board meeting. Comments on this petition should be filed with the, Board of Chiropractic Medicine, 4052 Bald Cypress Way, Bin #C07, Tallahassee, FL 32399-3255, telephone: (850) 488-0595, or by electronic mail – Anthony.Spivey@flhealth.gov, within 14 days of publication of this notice.
- Department of Business and Professional Regulation
- Division of Hotels and Restaurants
- On April 10, 2017 the Division of Hotels and Restaurants received a Petition for an Emergency Variance for Subparagraph 3-305.11(A)(2), 2009 FDA Food Code, Section 3-305.14, 2009 FDA Food Code, Section 6-202.15, 2009 FDA Food Code, Section 6-202.16, 2009 FDA Food Code, Paragraph 61C-4.010(1), Florida Administrative Code, and Paragraph 61C-4.010(6), Florida Administrative Code from Ximena's Food Truck Services #2 located in Clearwater. The above referenced F.A.C. addresses the requirement for proper handling and dispensing of food. They are requesting to dispense bulk time/temperature control for safety foods from an open air mobile food dispensing vehicle.
The Petition for this variance was published in Vol. 43/70 on April 11, 2017. The Order for this Petition was signed and approved on April 18, 2017. After a complete review of the variance request, the Division finds that the application of this Rule will create a financial hardship to the food service establishment. Furthermore, the Division finds that the Petitioner meets the burden of demonstrating that the underlying statute has been achieved by the Petitioner ensuring that each pan within the steam table is properly covered with an individual lid; the steam table is enclosed within a cabinet with tight-fitting doors, and is protected by an air curtain installed and operated according to the manufacturer’s specifications that protects against flying vermin or other environmental contaminants; all steam table foods must be properly reheated for hot holding at approved commissaries and held hot at the proper minimum temperature per the parameters of the currently adopted FDA Food Code; and steam table food is to be dispensed by the operator with no customer self-service. The Petitioner shall also strictly adhere to the operating procedures and copies of the variance and operating procedures are to be present on the MFDV during all periods of operation.
- On April 10, 2017 the Division of Hotels and Restaurants received a Petition for an Emergency Variance for Subparagraph 3-305.11(A)(2), 2009 FDA Food Code, Section 3-305.14, 2009 FDA Food Code, Section 6-202.15, 2009 FDA Food Code, Section 6-202.16, 2009 FDA Food Code, Paragraph 61C-4.010(1), Florida Administrative Code, and Paragraph 61C-4.010(6), Florida Administrative Code from Ximena's Food Truck Services #3 located in Clearwater. The above referenced F.A.C. addresses the requirement for proper handling and dispensing of food. They are requesting to dispense bulk time/temperature control for safety foods from an open air mobile food dispensing vehicle.
The Petition for this variance was published in Vol. 43/70 on April 11, 2017. The Order for this Petition was signed and approved on April 18, 2017. After a complete review of the variance request, the Division finds that the application of this Rule will create a financial hardship to the food service establishment. Furthermore, the Division finds that the Petitioner meets the burden of demonstrating that the underlying statute has been achieved by the Petitioner ensuring that each pan within the steam table is properly covered with an individual lid; the steam table is enclosed within a cabinet with tight-fitting doors, and is protected by an air curtain installed and operated according to the manufacturer’s specifications that protects against flying vermin or other environmental contaminants; all steam table foods must be properly reheated for hot holding at approved commissaries and held hot at the proper minimum temperature per the parameters of the currently adopted FDA Food Code; and steam table food is to be dispensed by the operator with no customer self-service. The Petitioner shall also strictly adhere to the operating procedures and copies of the variance and operating procedures are to be present on the MFDV during all periods of operation.
- Peacock Condominiums at 2912 St Johns ave, Jacksonville, FL. Petitioner seeks a variance of the requirements of ASME A17.1, Section 303.3d, as adopted by 61C-5.001(1), Florida Administrative Code that requires a manually operated valve shut off which poses a significant economic/financial hardship. Any interested person may file comments within 14 days of the publication of this notice with Michelle Comingore, Division of Hotels and Restaurants, Bureau of Elevator Safety, 2601 Blair Stone Road, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1013 (VW2017-071).
- Department of Health
- Board of Massage Therapy
- that the petition filed by Gabrielle Pelicci on February 5, 2016, seeking a variance or waiver from Rule 64B7-32.002, F.A.C. regarding the requirements that official transcripts be on counterfeit proof paper and be sent directly from the school has been withdrawn. The Notice of Petition was published in Vol. 42, No. 29, of the February 12, 2016, issue of the Florida Administrative Register.
- notice that the petition filed by Nina Ward on January 12, 2016, seeking a variance or waiver regarding the requirements for proof of graduation has been withdrawn. The Notice of Petition was published in Vol. 42, No. 14, of the January 22, 2016, issue of the Florida Administrative Register.
- Florida Housing Finance Corporation
4. Notices of Meetings, Workshops and Public Hearings
- Florida Commission on Offender Review
- Departmental
- Regularly scheduled meeting for all Parole, Conditional Release, Conditional Medical Release, Addiction Recovery, Control Release and all other Commission business.; Wednesday, May 10, 2017 & Thursday, May 11, 2017, 9:00 a.m.; Wednesday, May 17, 2017 & Thursday, May 18, 2017, 9:00 a.m.; Wednesday, May 24, 2017 & Thursday, May 25, 2017, 9:00 a.m.
; Betty Easley Conference Center, Room #152, 4075 Esplanade Way, Tallahassee, Florida 32399
- Betty Easley Conference Center, Room #152, 4075 Esplanade Way, Tallahassee, Florida 32399
- Other Agencies and Organizations
- DRMP, Inc.
- The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) invites you to attend a public hearing concerning State Road (S.R.) 75 / U.S. 231 Project Development and Environment Study from S.R. 30A / U.S. 98 to S.R. 20 in Bay County. The hearing will begin as an open house at 5:30 p.m., followed by a formal presentation at 6:00 p.m. This hearing is being held to give interested persons an opportunity to express their views concerning the location, conceptual design, and social, economic and environmental effects of the proposed project. Draft study documents and other information depicting the proposed improvement will be available for public review at the hearing. Representatives from FDOT will be available to explain proposed improvements, answer questions, and receive comments. Draft project documents are available for public review from April 6, 2017, until May 12, 2017, at the Bay County Public Library, 898 West 11th Street, Panama City, Florida, during library hours, Monday – Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Sundays from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and at the FDOT District 3 Office, 1074 Highway 90, Chipley, Florida, Monday – Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Financial Project Identification Number: 217910-2-22-01.
; Thursday, April 27, 2017, 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m., CDT; Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Church, 5622 Julie Drive, Panama City, Florida 32404
- Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Church, 5622 Julie Drive, Panama City, Florida 32404
- Department of Transportation
- Departmental
- The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) invites you to attend a public meeting to discuss proposed improvements to SR-111 (Cassat Avenue) from Blanding Boulevard to Lenox Avenue, Financial Project ID: 436174-1 in Jacksonville, Florida. The FDOT previously held a public meeting in January 2017, to present design plans for the removal of on-street parking to allow for the addition of bike lanes. After listening to public comments received at this meeting, the Department has refined the design and would like to receive your comments regarding the new concept. The FDOT is proposing to mill and resurface the roadway, update ADA facilities, and remove on-street parking on a major portion of the project. A lane reduction of one southbound travel lane on Cassat Avenue is being proposed from San Juan Avenue to Blanding Boulevard. This will allow the on-street parking to remain in this area and also adding buffered bike lanes. Also included with this project is the elimination of the northbound right turn lanes to Post Street and Lenox Avenue. Doors will open at 4:30 p.m. with an “Open House” format, for visitors to come by any time to review project displays and talk with Department Staff. Public participation is solicited without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin, disability or family status.; April 27, 2017, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.; Lakeshore Woman's Club, 2352 Lakeshore Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32210
- Lakeshore Woman's Club, 2352 Lakeshore Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32210
- Department of Law Enforcement
- Other Agencies and Organizations
- South Dade Soil and Water Conservation District
- CH2M Hill
- The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) invites you to attend an alternatives public workshop for proposed improvements over the CSX Railroad along Kentucky Avenue and New York Avenue in Lakeland, Polk County. Financial Project ID(s) 436653-1-22-01 (Kentucky Avenue) and 436656-1-22-01 (New York Avenue).
The proposed improvements include bridges over CSX Railroad at Kentucky Avenue and New York Avenue to allow pedestrians and/or bicyclists to cross over the railroad. The purpose of the workshop is to obtain comments on the alternatives being considered.
The workshop will be an open house format with department representatives available during the workshop to discuss the project and answer questions. FDOT encourages attendees to come to this workshop at any time between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to review the proposed transportation improvement.
; Thursday, April 27, 2017, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Lake Mirror Complex – Peggy Brown Building, 215 South Lake Avenue, Lakeland, Florida 33801
- Lake Mirror Complex – Peggy Brown Building, 215 South Lake Avenue, Lakeland, Florida 33801
- Regional Planning Councils
- Central Florida Regional Planning Council
- Department of Law Enforcement
- Department of Environmental Protection
- Departmental
- To present and receive public comments on the draft total maximum daily load (TMDL) for the nutrient impairment of DeLeon Springs and Gemini Springs, in the Middle St. Johns River Basin, to be adopted in Rule 62-304.505, F.A.C. These nutrient TMDLs, if adopted, will constitute site specific numeric interpretations of the narrative nutrient criterion set forth in paragraph 62-302.530(90)(b), F.A.C., that will supersede the otherwise applicable numeric nutrient criteria in subsection 62-302.531(2), F.A.C., for the particular surface water segments. The draft TMDL document for these impaired waters will be placed on the department’s TMDL website (http://www.dep.state.fl.us/water/tmdl/) by April 20, 2017 and will be provided upon request to interested parties by mail or via e-mail distribution. The department will accept written comments on the draft TMDLs, as well as the establishment of these nutrient TMDLs as site specific interpretations of the narrative nutrient criteria, through May 26, 2017. Written comments should be directed to: Richard Hicks, PG Administrator, Ground Water Management Section, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Mail Station #3555, 2600 Blair Stone Road, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2400, email: richard.w.hicks@dep.state.fl.us.; May 22, 2017, 2:00 p.m.; Volusia County Council Chambers (2nd floor), Thomas C. Kelly Administration office, 123 W. Indiana Ave, DeLand, Florida
- Volusia County Council Chambers (2nd floor), Thomas C. Kelly Administration office, 123 W. Indiana Ave, DeLand, Florida
- Department of Health
- Board of Chiropractic Medicine
- Department of Transportation
- Departmental
- This Design Public Information Meeting is being conducted to give interested persons an opportunity to express their views concerning the design of the proposed widening of Florida’s Turnpike (SR 91) from North of Boynton Beach Boulevard to North of Lake Worth Road (Financial Project ID Number: 406144-1).
; Tuesday, May 2, 2017, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; West Boynton Recreation Center, 6000 Northtree Blvd., Lake Worth, Florida 33463. In the event that the Design Public Information Meeting cannot be held on May 2, 2017 due to severe weather or unforeseen conditions, it will be held on the alternate date of Tuesday, May 16, 2017 at the same time and place.
- West Boynton Recreation Center, 6000 Northtree Blvd., Lake Worth, Florida 33463. In the event that the Design Public Information Meeting cannot be held on May 2, 2017 due to severe weather or unforeseen conditions, it will be held on the alternate date of Tuesday, May 16, 2017 at the same time and place.
- Department of Environmental Protection
- Department of Health
- Athletic Trainers
- Board of Podiatric Medicine
- Departmental
- Board of Podiatric Medicine
- Other Agencies and Organizations
- Citizens Property Insurance Corporation
- Department of Environmental Protection
- Departmental
- Florida will spend over $800,000 this fiscal year cleaning up waste tires to help prevent the spread of the Zika virus throughout the State. The Department is implementing rulemaking for Chapter 62-711, F.A.C., to help to synchronize the current rule with the online waste tire registration process and to update and provide clarity to the current rule through public input. The benefits of online synchronization and updates to the Chapter will be to more efficiently track waste tires in the state; therefore, helping the state reduce and eventually eliminate the need for state funded waste tire cleanup efforts.
The Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP), is convening a Technical Advisory Group (TAG) made up of Florida business owners, waste tire service providers, local, and state representatives, who are involved with the management of waste tires in Florida.
These participants, in an open and moderated discussion format, will discuss and make recommendations to the FDEP about improvements to the waste tire regulations. Specific topics to be discussed include waste tire collector registration.
The agenda and draft rule will be available at http://www.dep.state.fl.us/waste/categories/tires/default.htm by May 2nd or by contacting the contact person listed below.
The Workshop will also be available by teleconference: Dial +1 (888) 670-3525, Access Code: 564-951-9127; May 10, 2017, 8:30 a.m. until no later than 12:00 p.m.; Bob Martinez Center, Room 609, 2600 Blair Stone Road, Tallahassee, FL, 32399-3000
- Bob Martinez Center, Room 609, 2600 Blair Stone Road, Tallahassee, FL, 32399-3000
5. Notices of Petitions and Dispositions Regarding Declaratory Stat
- Department of Financial Services
- Department of Business and Professional Regulation
- Division of Florida Condominiums, Timeshares and Mobile Homes
6. Notice of Petitions and Dispositions Regarding the Validity of R
- Agency for Health Care Administration
7. Miscellaneous
- Department of Environmental Protection
- Agency for Health Care Administration
- Department of State