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Florida Statutes 106.15 - Certain acts prohibited

Florida Statutes > Title IX > Chapter 106 > § 106.15 - Certain acts prohibited


Current as of: 2011

   (1) No person shall pay money or give anything of value for the privilege of speaking at a political meeting in the furtherance of his or her candidacy, nor shall anyone speaking for such a person pay money or give anything of value for such privilege.

   (2) No candidate, in the furtherance of his or her candidacy for nomination or election to public office in any election, shall use any state-owned aircraft or motor vehicle, as provided in chapter 287, solely for the purpose of furthering his or her candidacy. However, in the event a candidate uses any state-owned aircraft or motor vehicle to conduct official state business and while on such trip performs any function in the furtherance of his or her candidacy for nomination or election to public office in any election, the candidate shall prorate the expenses incurred and reimburse the appropriate agency for any trip not exclusively for state business and shall pay either a prorated share of all fixed and variable expenses related to the ownership, operation, and use of such aircraft or one-half of the total fixed and variable expenses related to the ownership, operation, and use of such aircraft, whichever is greater. The reimbursement shall be made from the campaign account of the candidate.

   (3) A candidate may not, in the furtherance of his or her candidacy for nomination or election to public office in any election, use the services of any state, county, municipal, or district officer or employee during working hours.

   (4) No person shall make and no person shall solicit or knowingly accept any political contribution in a building owned by a governmental entity. For purposes of this subsection, "accept" means to receive a contribution by personal hand delivery from a contributor or the contributor’s agent. This subsection shall not apply when a government-owned building or any portion thereof is rented for the specific purpose of holding a campaign fund raiser.

   (5) Any person violating the provisions of this section commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083.

s. 15, ch. 73-128; s. 9, ch. 74-200; s. 1, ch. 77-174; s

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Questions & Answers: Election Law

Donald, Check the village charter. This should be available at the nearest public library or at the village offices. Here is an example (see p. 10): http://www.southwestranches....
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If I live in NY but I am registered to vote in RI, can I still vote in NY?...
Aileen, No, you can only vote in the state where you are registered, or by mail using an absentee ballot. Rhode Island allows you to register on the day of voting, but only for the...
Is there any limit as to how many candidates can run for an election...
Sue Ellen, In general, no, there is no limit in Florida to the number of candidates who can run for an election. But in some cases a political party will have a primary election t...

Federal Regulations: Election Law

CFR > Title 11 - Federal Elections
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