Fla. Stat. 215.4401
Board of Administration; public record exemptions


(1)

In order to effectively and efficiently administer the real estate investment program of the State Board of Administration, the Legislature finds a public necessity in protecting specified records of the board. Accordingly, records and information relating to acquiring, hypothecating, or disposing of real property or related personal property or mortgage interests in same, as well as interest in collective real estate investment funds, publicly traded securities, or private placement investments, are confidential and exempt from s. 119.07(1) in order to protect proprietary information requisite to the board’s ability to transact arms length negotiations necessary to successfully compete in the real estate investment market. All reports and documents relating to value, offers, counteroffers, or negotiations are confidential and exempt from s. 119.07(1) until closing is complete and all funds have been disbursed. Reports and documents relating to tenants, leases, contracts, rent rolls, and negotiations in progress are confidential and exempt from the provisions of s. 119.07(1) until the executive director determines that releasing such information would not be detrimental to the interests of the board and would not cause a conflict with the fiduciary responsibilities of the State Board of Administration.

(2)

In order to effectively and efficiently administer the investment programs of the board, the Legislature finds a public necessity in protecting records other than those described in subsection (1). Accordingly, records and other information relating to investments made by the board pursuant to its constitutional and statutory investment duties and responsibilities are confidential and exempt from s. 119.07(1) until 30 days after completion of an investment transaction. However, if in the opinion of the executive director of the board it would be detrimental to the financial interests of the board or would cause a conflict with the fiduciary responsibilities of the board, information concerning service provider fees may be maintained as confidential and exempt from s. 119.07(1) until 6 months after negotiations relating to such fees have been terminated. This exemption prevents the use of confidential internal investment decisions of the State Board of Administration for improper personal gain.

(3)(a)

As used in this subsection, the term:
“Alternative investment” means an investment by the State Board of Administration in a private equity fund, venture fund, hedge fund, or distress fund or a direct investment in a portfolio company through an investment manager.
“Alternative investment vehicle” means the limited partnership, limited liability company, or similar legal structure or investment manager through which the State Board of Administration invests in a portfolio company.
“Portfolio company” means a corporation or other issuer, any of whose securities are owned by an alternative investment vehicle or the State Board of Administration and any subsidiary of such corporation or other issuer.
“Portfolio positions” means individual investments in portfolio companies which are made by the alternative investment vehicles, including information or specific investment terms associated with any portfolio company investment.
“Proprietor” means an alternative investment vehicle, a portfolio company in which the alternative investment vehicle is invested, or an outside consultant, including the respective authorized officers, employees, agents, or successors in interest, which controls or owns information provided to the State Board of Administration.
“Proprietary confidential business information” means information that has been designated by the proprietor when provided to the State Board of Administration as information that is owned or controlled by a proprietor; that is intended to be and is treated by the proprietor as private, the disclosure of which would harm the business operations of the proprietor and has not been intentionally disclosed by the proprietor unless pursuant to a private agreement that provides that the information will not be released to the public except as required by law or legal process, or pursuant to law or an order of a court or administrative body; and that concerns:
Trade secrets as defined in s. 688.002.
Information provided to the State Board of Administration regarding a prospective investment in a private equity fund, venture fund, hedge fund, distress fund, or portfolio company which is proprietary to the provider of the information.
Financial statements and auditor reports of an alternative investment vehicle.
Meeting materials of an alternative investment vehicle relating to financial, operating, or marketing information of the alternative investment vehicle.
Information regarding the portfolio positions in which the alternative investment vehicles invest.
Capital call and distribution notices to investors of an alternative investment vehicle.
Alternative investment agreements and related records.
Information concerning investors, other than the State Board of Administration, in an alternative investment vehicle.
“Proprietary confidential business information” does not include:
The name, address, and vintage year of an alternative investment vehicle and the identity of the principals involved in the management of the alternative investment vehicle.
The dollar amount of the commitment made by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
The dollar amount and date of cash contributions made by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
The dollar amount, on a fiscal-year-end basis, of cash distributions received by the State Board of Administration from each alternative investment vehicle.
The dollar amount, on a fiscal-year-end basis, of cash distributions received by the State Board of Administration plus the remaining value of alternative-vehicle assets that are attributable to the State Board of Administration’s investment in each alternative investment vehicle.
The net internal rate of return of each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
The investment multiple of each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
The dollar amount of the total management fees and costs paid on an annual fiscal-year-end basis by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle.
The dollar amount of cash profit received by the State Board of Administration from each alternative investment vehicle on a fiscal-year-end basis.
A description of any compensation, fees, or expenses, including the amount or value, paid or agreed to be paid by a proprietor to any person to solicit the board to make an alternative investment or investment through an alternative investment vehicle. This does not apply to an executive officer, general partner, managing member, or other employee of the proprietor, who is paid by the proprietor to solicit the board to make such investments.
Proprietary confidential business information held by the State Board of Administration regarding alternative investments is confidential and exempt from s. 119.07(1) and s. 24(a), Art. I of the State Constitution for 10 years after the termination of the alternative investment. This exemption applies to proprietary confidential business information held by the State Board of Administration before, on, or after October 1, 2006.
Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph (b), a request to inspect or copy a record under s. 119.07(1) that contains proprietary confidential business information shall be granted if the proprietor of the information fails, within a reasonable period of time after the request is received by the State Board of Administration, to verify the following to the State Board of Administration through a written declaration in the manner provided by s. 92.525:
That the requested record contains proprietary confidential business information and the specific location of such information within the record;
If the proprietary confidential business information is a trade secret, a verification that it is a trade secret as defined in s. 688.002;
That the proprietary confidential business information is intended to be and is treated by the proprietor as private, is the subject of efforts of the proprietor to maintain its privacy, and is not readily ascertainable or publicly available from any other source; and
That the disclosure of the proprietary confidential business information to the public would harm the business operations of the proprietor.
The State Board of Administration shall maintain a list and a description of the records covered by any verified, written declaration made under this paragraph.
Any person may petition a court of competent jurisdiction for an order for the public release of those portions of any record made confidential and exempt by paragraph (b). Any action under this paragraph must be brought in Leon County, Florida, and the petition or other initial pleading shall be served on the State Board of Administration and, if determinable upon diligent inquiry, on the proprietor of the information sought to be released. In any order for the public release of a record under this paragraph, the court shall make a finding that the record or portion thereof is not a trade secret as defined in s. 688.002, that a compelling public interest is served by the release of the record or portions thereof which exceed the public necessity for maintaining the confidentiality of such record, and that the release of the record will not cause damage to or adversely affect the interests of the proprietor of the released information, other private persons or business entities, the State Board of Administration, or any trust fund, the assets of which are invested by the State Board of Administration.

(3)(a)

As used in this subsection, the term:“Alternative investment” means an investment by the State Board of Administration in a private equity fund, venture fund, hedge fund, or distress fund or a direct investment in a portfolio company through an investment manager.“Alternative investment vehicle” means the limited partnership, limited liability company, or similar legal structure or investment manager through which the State Board of Administration invests in a portfolio company.“Portfolio company” means a corporation or other issuer, any of whose securities are owned by an alternative investment vehicle or the State Board of Administration and any subsidiary of such corporation or other issuer.“Portfolio positions” means individual investments in portfolio companies which are made by the alternative investment vehicles, including information or specific investment terms associated with any portfolio company investment.“Proprietor” means an alternative investment vehicle, a portfolio company in which the alternative investment vehicle is invested, or an outside consultant, including the respective authorized officers, employees, agents, or successors in interest, which controls or owns information provided to the State Board of Administration.“Proprietary confidential business information” means information that has been designated by the proprietor when provided to the State Board of Administration as information that is owned or controlled by a proprietor; that is intended to be and is treated by the proprietor as private, the disclosure of which would harm the business operations of the proprietor and has not been intentionally disclosed by the proprietor unless pursuant to a private agreement that provides that the information will not be released to the public except as required by law or legal process, or pursuant to law or an order of a court or administrative body; and that concerns:
Trade secrets as defined in s. 688.002.
Information provided to the State Board of Administration regarding a prospective investment in a private equity fund, venture fund, hedge fund, distress fund, or portfolio company which is proprietary to the provider of the information.
Financial statements and auditor reports of an alternative investment vehicle.
Meeting materials of an alternative investment vehicle relating to financial, operating, or marketing information of the alternative investment vehicle.
Information regarding the portfolio positions in which the alternative investment vehicles invest.
Capital call and distribution notices to investors of an alternative investment vehicle.
Alternative investment agreements and related records.
Information concerning investors, other than the State Board of Administration, in an alternative investment vehicle.
“Proprietary confidential business information” does not include:
The name, address, and vintage year of an alternative investment vehicle and the identity of the principals involved in the management of the alternative investment vehicle.
The dollar amount of the commitment made by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
The dollar amount and date of cash contributions made by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
The dollar amount, on a fiscal-year-end basis, of cash distributions received by the State Board of Administration from each alternative investment vehicle.
The dollar amount, on a fiscal-year-end basis, of cash distributions received by the State Board of Administration plus the remaining value of alternative-vehicle assets that are attributable to the State Board of Administration’s investment in each alternative investment vehicle.
The net internal rate of return of each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
The investment multiple of each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
The dollar amount of the total management fees and costs paid on an annual fiscal-year-end basis by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle.
The dollar amount of cash profit received by the State Board of Administration from each alternative investment vehicle on a fiscal-year-end basis.
A description of any compensation, fees, or expenses, including the amount or value, paid or agreed to be paid by a proprietor to any person to solicit the board to make an alternative investment or investment through an alternative investment vehicle. This does not apply to an executive officer, general partner, managing member, or other employee of the proprietor, who is paid by the proprietor to solicit the board to make such investments.
1. “Alternative investment” means an investment by the State Board of Administration in a private equity fund, venture fund, hedge fund, or distress fund or a direct investment in a portfolio company through an investment manager.
2. “Alternative investment vehicle” means the limited partnership, limited liability company, or similar legal structure or investment manager through which the State Board of Administration invests in a portfolio company.
3. “Portfolio company” means a corporation or other issuer, any of whose securities are owned by an alternative investment vehicle or the State Board of Administration and any subsidiary of such corporation or other issuer.
4. “Portfolio positions” means individual investments in portfolio companies which are made by the alternative investment vehicles, including information or specific investment terms associated with any portfolio company investment.
5. “Proprietor” means an alternative investment vehicle, a portfolio company in which the alternative investment vehicle is invested, or an outside consultant, including the respective authorized officers, employees, agents, or successors in interest, which controls or owns information provided to the State Board of Administration.
6. “Proprietary confidential business information” means information that has been designated by the proprietor when provided to the State Board of Administration as information that is owned or controlled by a proprietor; that is intended to be and is treated by the proprietor as private, the disclosure of which would harm the business operations of the proprietor and has not been intentionally disclosed by the proprietor unless pursuant to a private agreement that provides that the information will not be released to the public except as required by law or legal process, or pursuant to law or an order of a court or administrative body; and that concerns:a. Trade secrets as defined in s. 688.002.b. Information provided to the State Board of Administration regarding a prospective investment in a private equity fund, venture fund, hedge fund, distress fund, or portfolio company which is proprietary to the provider of the information.c. Financial statements and auditor reports of an alternative investment vehicle.d. Meeting materials of an alternative investment vehicle relating to financial, operating, or marketing information of the alternative investment vehicle.e. Information regarding the portfolio positions in which the alternative investment vehicles invest.f. Capital call and distribution notices to investors of an alternative investment vehicle.g. Alternative investment agreements and related records.h. Information concerning investors, other than the State Board of Administration, in an alternative investment vehicle.
a. Trade secrets as defined in s. 688.002.
b. Information provided to the State Board of Administration regarding a prospective investment in a private equity fund, venture fund, hedge fund, distress fund, or portfolio company which is proprietary to the provider of the information.
c. Financial statements and auditor reports of an alternative investment vehicle.
d. Meeting materials of an alternative investment vehicle relating to financial, operating, or marketing information of the alternative investment vehicle.
e. Information regarding the portfolio positions in which the alternative investment vehicles invest.
f. Capital call and distribution notices to investors of an alternative investment vehicle.
g. Alternative investment agreements and related records.
h. Information concerning investors, other than the State Board of Administration, in an alternative investment vehicle.
7. “Proprietary confidential business information” does not include:a. The name, address, and vintage year of an alternative investment vehicle and the identity of the principals involved in the management of the alternative investment vehicle.b. The dollar amount of the commitment made by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle since inception.c. The dollar amount and date of cash contributions made by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle since inception.d. The dollar amount, on a fiscal-year-end basis, of cash distributions received by the State Board of Administration from each alternative investment vehicle.e. The dollar amount, on a fiscal-year-end basis, of cash distributions received by the State Board of Administration plus the remaining value of alternative-vehicle assets that are attributable to the State Board of Administration’s investment in each alternative investment vehicle.f. The net internal rate of return of each alternative investment vehicle since inception.g. The investment multiple of each alternative investment vehicle since inception.h. The dollar amount of the total management fees and costs paid on an annual fiscal-year-end basis by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle.i. The dollar amount of cash profit received by the State Board of Administration from each alternative investment vehicle on a fiscal-year-end basis.j. A description of any compensation, fees, or expenses, including the amount or value, paid or agreed to be paid by a proprietor to any person to solicit the board to make an alternative investment or investment through an alternative investment vehicle. This does not apply to an executive officer, general partner, managing member, or other employee of the proprietor, who is paid by the proprietor to solicit the board to make such investments.
a. The name, address, and vintage year of an alternative investment vehicle and the identity of the principals involved in the management of the alternative investment vehicle.
b. The dollar amount of the commitment made by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
c. The dollar amount and date of cash contributions made by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
d. The dollar amount, on a fiscal-year-end basis, of cash distributions received by the State Board of Administration from each alternative investment vehicle.
e. The dollar amount, on a fiscal-year-end basis, of cash distributions received by the State Board of Administration plus the remaining value of alternative-vehicle assets that are attributable to the State Board of Administration’s investment in each alternative investment vehicle.
f. The net internal rate of return of each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
g. The investment multiple of each alternative investment vehicle since inception.
h. The dollar amount of the total management fees and costs paid on an annual fiscal-year-end basis by the State Board of Administration to each alternative investment vehicle.
i. The dollar amount of cash profit received by the State Board of Administration from each alternative investment vehicle on a fiscal-year-end basis.
j. A description of any compensation, fees, or expenses, including the amount or value, paid or agreed to be paid by a proprietor to any person to solicit the board to make an alternative investment or investment through an alternative investment vehicle. This does not apply to an executive officer, general partner, managing member, or other employee of the proprietor, who is paid by the proprietor to solicit the board to make such investments.

(b)

Proprietary confidential business information held by the State Board of Administration regarding alternative investments is confidential and exempt from s. 119.07(1) and s. 24(a), Art. I of the State Constitution for 10 years after the termination of the alternative investment. This exemption applies to proprietary confidential business information held by the State Board of Administration before, on, or after October 1, 2006.

(c)1.

Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph (b), a request to inspect or copy a record under s. 119.07(1) that contains proprietary confidential business information shall be granted if the proprietor of the information fails, within a reasonable period of time after the request is received by the State Board of Administration, to verify the following to the State Board of Administration through a written declaration in the manner provided by s. 92.525:
That the requested record contains proprietary confidential business information and the specific location of such information within the record;
If the proprietary confidential business information is a trade secret, a verification that it is a trade secret as defined in s. 688.002;
That the proprietary confidential business information is intended to be and is treated by the proprietor as private, is the subject of efforts of the proprietor to maintain its privacy, and is not readily ascertainable or publicly available from any other source; and
That the disclosure of the proprietary confidential business information to the public would harm the business operations of the proprietor.
The State Board of Administration shall maintain a list and a description of the records covered by any verified, written declaration made under this paragraph.
(c)1. Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph (b), a request to inspect or copy a record under s. 119.07(1) that contains proprietary confidential business information shall be granted if the proprietor of the information fails, within a reasonable period of time after the request is received by the State Board of Administration, to verify the following to the State Board of Administration through a written declaration in the manner provided by s. 92.525:a. That the requested record contains proprietary confidential business information and the specific location of such information within the record;b. If the proprietary confidential business information is a trade secret, a verification that it is a trade secret as defined in s. 688.002;c. That the proprietary confidential business information is intended to be and is treated by the proprietor as private, is the subject of efforts of the proprietor to maintain its privacy, and is not readily ascertainable or publicly available from any other source; andd. That the disclosure of the proprietary confidential business information to the public would harm the business operations of the proprietor.
a. That the requested record contains proprietary confidential business information and the specific location of such information within the record;
b. If the proprietary confidential business information is a trade secret, a verification that it is a trade secret as defined in s. 688.002;
c. That the proprietary confidential business information is intended to be and is treated by the proprietor as private, is the subject of efforts of the proprietor to maintain its privacy, and is not readily ascertainable or publicly available from any other source; and
d. That the disclosure of the proprietary confidential business information to the public would harm the business operations of the proprietor.
2. The State Board of Administration shall maintain a list and a description of the records covered by any verified, written declaration made under this paragraph.

(d)

Any person may petition a court of competent jurisdiction for an order for the public release of those portions of any record made confidential and exempt by paragraph (b). Any action under this paragraph must be brought in Leon County, Florida, and the petition or other initial pleading shall be served on the State Board of Administration and, if determinable upon diligent inquiry, on the proprietor of the information sought to be released. In any order for the public release of a record under this paragraph, the court shall make a finding that the record or portion thereof is not a trade secret as defined in s. 688.002, that a compelling public interest is served by the release of the record or portions thereof which exceed the public necessity for maintaining the confidentiality of such record, and that the release of the record will not cause damage to or adversely affect the interests of the proprietor of the released information, other private persons or business entities, the State Board of Administration, or any trust fund, the assets of which are invested by the State Board of Administration.

Source: Section 215.4401 — Board of Administration; public record exemptions, https://www.­flsenate.­gov/Laws/Statutes/2024/0215.­4401 (accessed Aug. 7, 2025).

215.01
Fiscal year
215.02
Manner of paying money into the Treasury
215.03
Party to be reimbursed on reversal of judgment for state
215.04
Department of Financial Services to report delinquents
215.05
Department of Financial Services to certify accounts of delinquents
215.06
Certified accounts of delinquents as evidence
215.07
Preference of state in case of insolvency
215.08
Delinquent collectors to be reported to state attorney
215.09
Delinquent collectors
215.10
Delinquent collectors
215.11
Defaulting officers
215.12
Defaulting officers
215.15
School appropriations to have priority
215.16
Appropriations from General Revenue Fund for public schools, state institutions of higher learning, and community colleges
215.18
Transfers between funds
215.20
Certain income and certain trust funds to contribute to the General Revenue Fund
215.22
Certain income and certain trust funds exempt
215.23
When contributions to be made
215.24
Exemptions where federal contributions or private grants
215.25
Manner of contributions
215.26
Repayment of funds paid into State Treasury through error
215.28
United States securities, purchase by state and county officers and employees
215.31
State funds
215.32
State funds
215.34
State funds
215.35
State funds
215.36
State funds
215.37
Department of Business and Professional Regulation and the boards to be financed from fees collected
215.42
Purchases from appropriations, proof of delivery
215.43
Public bonds, notes, and other securities
215.44
Board of Administration
215.45
Sale and exchange of securities
215.47
Investments
215.48
Consent and ratification of appropriate board, agency, or of the judicial branch
215.49
Making funds available for investment
215.50
Custody of securities purchased
215.51
Investment accounts
215.52
Rules and regulations
215.53
Powers of existing officers and boards, the judicial branch, and agencies not affected
215.55
Federal Use of State Lands Trust Fund
215.57
Short title
215.58
Definitions relating to State Bond Act
215.59
State bonds, revenue bonds
215.60
State bonds for financing road acquisition and construction
215.61
State system of public education capital outlay bonds
215.62
Division of Bond Finance
215.63
Transfer to division of assets and liabilities of the Revenue Bond Department of Development Commission
215.64
Powers of the division
215.65
Bond Fee Trust Fund, expenditures
215.66
Request for issuance of bonds
215.67
Issuance of state bonds
215.68
Issuance of bonds
215.69
State Board of Administration to administer funds
215.70
State Board of Administration to act in case of defaults
215.71
Application of bond proceeds
215.72
Covenants with bondholders
215.73
Approval of bond issue by State Board of Administration
215.74
Pledge of constitutional fuel tax
215.75
Bonds securities for public bodies
215.76
Exemption of bonds from taxation
215.77
Trust funds
215.78
Remedies
215.79
Refunding bonds
215.80
Annual report
215.81
Pledge of state
215.82
Validation
215.83
Construction of State Bond Act
215.84
Government bonds
215.85
Direct deposit of public funds
215.86
Management systems and controls
215.89
Charts of account
215.90
Short title
215.91
Florida Financial Management Information System
215.92
Definitions relating to Florida Financial Management Information System Act
215.93
Florida Financial Management Information System
215.94
Designation, duties, and responsibilities of functional owners
215.95
Financial Management Information Board
215.96
Coordinating council and design and coordination staff
215.97
Florida Single Audit Act
215.98
State debt fiscal responsibility
215.179
Solicitation of payment
215.195
Agency deposits relating to the Statewide Cost Allocation Plan
215.196
Architects Incidental Trust Fund
215.197
Federal Grants Trust Fund
215.198
Operating Trust Fund
215.199
Audit and Warrant Clearing Trust Fund
215.211
Service charge
215.212
Service charge elimination
215.245
Contracts with Federal Government
215.311
State funds
215.321
Regulatory Trust Fund
215.322
Acceptance of credit cards, charge cards, debit cards, or electronic funds transfers by state agencies, units of local government, and the judicial branch
215.405
State agencies and the judicial branch authorized to collect costs of fingerprinting
215.422
Payments, warrants, and invoices
215.425
Extra compensation claims prohibited
215.431
Issuance of bond anticipation notes
215.441
Board of Administration
215.442
Executive director
215.444
Investment Advisory Council
215.471
Divestiture by the State Board of Administration
215.472
Prohibited investments
215.473
Divestiture by the State Board of Administration
215.474
Analyses of technology and growth investments
215.475
Investment policy statement
215.515
Investment accounts
215.551
Federal Use of State Lands Trust Fund
215.552
Federal Use of State Lands Trust Fund
215.555
Florida Hurricane Catastrophe Fund
215.556
Exemption
215.557
Reports of insured values
215.559
Hurricane Loss Mitigation Program
215.605
State bonds for right-of-way acquisition or bridge construction
215.615
Fixed-guideway transportation systems funding
215.616
State bonds for federal aid highway construction
215.617
Bonds for state-funded infrastructure bank
215.618
Bonds for acquisition and improvement of land, water areas, and related property interests and resources
215.619
Bonds for Everglades restoration
215.655
Arbitrage Compliance Program, expenditures
215.681
ESG bonds
215.684
Limitation on engaging services of securities broker or bond underwriter convicted of fraud
215.821
Issuance of bonds by state agencies
215.835
Rulemaking authority
215.845
Certain special laws establishing interest rates on bonds prohibited
215.855
Investment manager external communication
215.962
Standards for state agency use of card-based technology
215.964
Process for acquisition of commodities or services that include the use of card-based technology
215.965
Disbursement of state moneys
215.966
Refinancing of bonds
215.971
Agreements funded with federal or state assistance
215.981
Audits of state agency direct-support organizations and citizen support organizations
215.985
Transparency in government spending
215.3206
Trust funds
215.3207
Trust funds
215.3208
Trust funds
215.4401
Board of Administration
215.4701
Trademarks, copyrights, or patents
215.4702
Investments in publicly traded companies operating in Northern Ireland
215.4725
Prohibited investments by the State Board of Administration
215.4735
Prohibited foreign investments
215.4754
Ethics requirements for investment advisers and managers and members of the Investment Advisory Council
215.4755
Certification and disclosure requirements for investment advisers and managers
215.5551
Reinsurance to Assist Policyholders program
215.5552
Florida Optional Reinsurance Assistance program
215.5586
My Safe Florida Home Program
215.5587
My Safe Florida Home Program
215.5588
Florida Disaster Recovery Program
215.5595
Insurance Capital Build-Up Incentive Program
215.5602
James and Esther King Biomedical Research Program
215.55871
My Safe Florida Condominium Pilot Program
215.55952
Triennial report on economic impact of a 1-in-100-year hurricane
215.56005
Tobacco Settlement Financing Corporation
215.56021
Exemptions from public records and public meetings requirements

Current through Fall 2025

§ 215.4401. Bd. of Admin.; public record exemptions's source at flsenate​.gov