Earlier today, the Florida Supreme Court decided to refuse to take action against the State’s revised financial impact statement for Amendment 4—a decision that disregards constitutional and statutory principles and ultimately undermines the foundation of our democratic process.

Earlier today, the New College of Florida dumped hundreds of library books in a landfill, sparking outrage across the state.

A federal judge found that the state of Florida’s transgender healthcare ban discriminates against state employees on the basis of sex in violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

The group seeks to challenge the state’s statement after the politicization of an objective process.

Today, the First District Court of Appeal refused to rule on the question of whether courts can review inaccurate and misleading financial impact statements.

Public art funding should, by its designation, serve the public in all its eclectic interests, and such offerings should not be limited to any given politician’s personal taste and subjective evaluation of what is or isn’t “appropriate.”

The organization demands an accurate, clear, and lawful financial impact statement that will equip voters with the information they deserve to exercise their right to vote

Historic settlement requires the city to place a charter amendment on the November 2025 ballot for voter approval.

The national report includes deaths that occurred in two detention centers in Florida: Baker County Detention Center and Krome North Center Processing Center.