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01/17/2007 (2)
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01/17/2007 (2)
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Last modified
4/25/2017 2:31:52 PM
Creation date
10/1/2015 6:11:52 PM
Metadata
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Meetings
Meeting Type
Workshop - Charter Government
Document Type
Implementation
Meeting Date
01/17/2007
Meeting Body
Board of County Commissioners
Archived Roll/Disk#
3128
Book and Page
132, 065-077
Subject
Charter Government
Supplemental fields
SmeadsoftID
3060
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municipalities is handled if you are a Charter county; what the options are in the Charter; and, how <br />to govern at the regional level from a Charter perspective. <br />Ms. Delegal compared county and municipal governments noting that historically <br />counties were simply just subdivisions of the State, serving at the pleasure of the State and <br />providing administrative services in a convenient fashion. She disclosed there are sixty-seven (67) <br />counties in Florida nineteen (19) of which are Charter counties and close to 80% of the State's <br />population live in a Charter county. She also discussed Diversity of Charter Counties in Florida, <br />and County Functions. <br />She explained where a County's authority to act comes from, for example, the <br />Florida Constitution, the Florida Statutes, Special Acts, County Ordinances, etcetera, and <br />displayed a map of Florida showing the nineteen (19) Charter counties in Florida. <br />Ms. Delegal discussed Home Rule Authority, which was a major reform that came <br />out of a 1968 Constitutional Revision. She advised that prior to 1968, in order to have any <br />authority as a city or county in the State of Florida, we needed Tallahassee to tell us how to do it. <br />Today those are not the rules; we only look to Tallahassee to tell us what we cannot do. <br />She contrasted Non -Charter Counties' Constitutional Authorities pointing out the <br />differences. She also explained a county's Statutory Powers and "What is Home Rule to the <br />Counties". She advised that a Charter County has the privilege or burden of choosing the form of <br />government that it will operate under; they get to establish how they want to govern and what their <br />procedures will be; they have the power to tax in the unincorporated areas; and depending on the <br />language in the Charter, they have the power to alter functions of county officers; power to have <br />the county ordinances prevail over municipal ordinances; and Special acts that limit a Charter <br />county's power that must be approved by the electors to have a limiting effect. <br />Public Workshop 01/17/07 3 <br />Charter Government <br />
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