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Florida Statutes > Chapter 104 - Election Code: Violations; Penalties

Florida Statutes > Title IX > Chapter 104 - Election Code: Violations; Penalties


Current as of: 2011
§ 104.011False swearing; submission of false voter registration information
§ 104.012Consideration for registration; interference with registration; soliciting registrations for compensation; alteration of registration application
§ 104.013Unauthorized use, possession, or destruction of voter information card
§ 104.031False declaration to secure assistance in preparing ballot
§ 104.041Fraud in connection with casting vote
§ 104.045Vote selling
§ 104.047Absentee ballots and voting; violations
§ 104.051Violations; neglect of duty; corrupt practices
§ 104.0515Voting rights; deprivation of, or interference with, prohibited; penalty
§ 104.061Corruptly influencing voting
§ 104.0615Voter intimidation or suppression prohibited; criminal penalties
§ 104.0616Absentee ballots and voting; violations
§ 104.071Remuneration by candidate for services, support, etc.; penalty
§ 104.081Threats of employers to control votes of employees
§ 104.091Aiding, abetting, advising, or conspiring in violation of the code
§ 104.101Failure to assist officers at polls
§ 104.11Neglect of duty by sheriff or other officer
§ 104.13Intermingling ballots
§ 104.15Unqualified electors willfully voting
§ 104.16Voting fraudulent ballot
§ 104.17Voting in person after casting absentee ballot
§ 104.18Casting more than one ballot at any election
§ 104.185Petitions; knowingly signing more than once; signing another person’s name or a fictitious name
§ 104.19Using stickers or rubber stamps or carrying certain items in voting booth; penalty
§ 104.20Ballot not to be seen, and other offenses
§ 104.21Changing electors’ ballots
§ 104.22Stealing and destroying records, etc., of election
§ 104.23Disclosing how elector votes
§ 104.24Penalty for assuming name
§ 104.26Penalty for destroying ballot or booth, etc
§ 104.271False or malicious charges against, or false statements about, opposing candidates; penalty
§ 104.2715False representations of military service; penalty
§ 104.29Inspectors refusing to allow watchers while ballots are counted
§ 104.30Voting system; unlawful possession; tampering
§ 104.31Political activities of state, county, and municipal officers and employees
§ 104.32Supervisor of elections; delivery of books to successor
§ 104.39Witnesses as to violations
§ 104.41Violations not otherwise provided for
§ 104.42Fraudulent registration and illegal voting; investigation
§ 104.43Grand juries; special investigation

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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....
is violation of FL statute 102.031 (4a) a criminal offense?...
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
Comments (2)add comment
Sue Ellen Flansburg: ...
Is there any limit as to how many candidates can run for an election
1

January 25, 2013
Steven Daily: ...
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 to winnow the candidates down to one for the party. So only one Democrat and one Republican can run for President in Florida, to take an example.

Steve Daily
LawServer.com
2

January 26, 2013

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