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The 2025 Florida Statutes
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F.S. 30.1530.15 Powers, duties, and obligations.—(1) Sheriffs, in their respective counties, in person or by deputy, shall:(a) Execute all process of the Supreme Court, circuit courts, county courts, and boards of county commissioners of this state, to be executed in their counties. (b) Execute such other writs, processes, warrants, and other papers directed to them, as may come to their hands to be executed in their counties. (c) Attend all sessions of the circuit court and county court held in their counties. (d) Execute all orders of the boards of county commissioners of their counties, for which services they shall receive such compensation, out of the county treasury, as said boards may deem proper. (e) Be conservators of the peace in their counties. (f) Suppress tumults, riots, and unlawful assemblies in their counties with force and strong hand when necessary. (g) Apprehend, without warrant, any person disturbing the peace, and carry that person before the proper judicial officer, that further proceedings may be had against him or her according to law. (h) Have authority to raise the power of the county and command any person to assist them, when necessary, in the execution of the duties of their office; and, whoever, not being physically incompetent, refuses or neglects to render such assistance, shall be punished by imprisonment in jail not exceeding 1 year, or by fine not exceeding $500. (i) Be, ex officio, timber agents for their counties. (j) Perform such other duties as may be imposed upon them by law. (k) Assist district school boards and charter school governing boards in complying with, or private schools or child care facilities, as defined in s. 402.302, in exercising options in, s. 1006.12. A sheriff shall, at a minimum, provide access to a Chris Hixon, Coach Aaron Feis, and Coach Scott Beigel Guardian Program to aid in the prevention or abatement of active assailant incidents on school premises, as required under this paragraph. Persons certified as school guardians pursuant to this paragraph have no authority to act in any law enforcement capacity except to the extent necessary to prevent or abate an active assailant incident.1.a. If a local school board has voted by a majority to implement a guardian program or has contracted for the use of school security guards to satisfy the requirements of s. 1006.12, the sheriff in that county must establish a guardian program to provide training for school guardians or school security guards, pursuant to subparagraph 2., to school district, charter school, private school, child care facility, or security agency employees, either directly or through a contract with another sheriff’s office that has established a guardian program. The security agency employing a school security guard is responsible for all training and screening-related costs for a school security guard, but such charges may not exceed the actual cost incurred by the sheriff to provide the training. b. A charter school governing board in a school district that has not voted, or has declined, to implement a guardian program may request the sheriff in the county to establish a guardian program for the purpose of training the charter school employees or school security guards consistent with the requirements of subparagraph 2. If the county sheriff denies the request, the charter school governing board may contract with a sheriff that has established a guardian program to provide such training. The charter school governing board must notify the superintendent and the sheriff in the charter school’s county of the contract prior to its execution. The security agency employing a school security guard is responsible for all training and screening-related costs for a school security guard, but such charges may not exceed the actual cost incurred by the sheriff to provide the training. c. A private school or child care facility in a school district that has not voted, or has declined, to implement a guardian program may request that the sheriff in the county of the private school or child care facility establish a guardian program for the purpose of training private school employees, child care facility employees, or school security guards. If the county sheriff denies the request, the private school or child care facility may contract with a sheriff from another county who has established a guardian program under subparagraph 2. to provide such training. The private school or child care facility must notify the sheriff in the private school’s or child care facility’s county of the contract with a sheriff from another county before its execution. The private school, child care facility, or security agency is responsible for all training and screening-related costs for a school guardian program. The sheriff providing such training must ensure that any moneys paid by a private school, child care facility, or security agency are not commingled with any funds provided by the state to the sheriff as reimbursement for screening-related and training-related costs of any school district or charter school employee. d. The training program required in sub-subparagraph 2.b. is a standardized statewide curriculum, and each sheriff providing such training shall adhere to the course of instruction specified in that sub-subparagraph. This subparagraph does not prohibit a sheriff from providing additional training. A school guardian or school security guard who has completed the training program required in sub-subparagraph 2.b. may not be required to attend another sheriff’s training program pursuant to that sub-subparagraph unless there has been at least a 1-year break in his or her appointment as a guardian or employment by a security agency as a school security guard in a school. e. The sheriff conducting the training pursuant to subparagraph 2. for school district and charter school employees will be reimbursed for screening-related and training-related costs and for providing a one-time stipend of $500 to each school guardian who participates in the school guardian program. f. The sheriff may waive the training and screening-related costs for a private school or child care facility for a school guardian program. Funds provided pursuant to sub-subparagraph e. may not be used to subsidize any costs that have been waived by the sheriff. The sheriff may not waive the training and screening-related costs required to be paid by a security agency for initial training or ongoing training of a school security guard. g. A person who is certified and in good standing under the Florida Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission, who meets the qualifications established in s. 943.13, and who is otherwise qualified for the position of a school guardian or school security guard may be certified as a school guardian or school security guard by the sheriff without completing the training requirements of sub-subparagraph 2.b. However, a person certified as a school guardian or school security guard under this sub-subparagraph must meet the requirements of sub-subparagraphs 2.c.-e. 2. A sheriff who establishes a program shall consult with the Department of Law Enforcement on programmatic guiding principles, practices, and resources, and shall certify as school guardians, without the power of arrest, school employees, as specified in s. 1006.12(3), or shall certify as school security guards those persons employed by a security agency who meet the criteria specified in s. 1006.12(4), and who:a. Hold a valid license issued under s. 790.06 or are otherwise eligible to possess or carry a concealed firearm under chapter 790. b. After satisfying the requirements of s. 1006.12(7), complete a 144-hour training program, consisting of 12 hours of training to improve the school guardian’s knowledge and skills necessary to respond to and de-escalate incidents on school premises and 132 total hours of comprehensive firearm safety and proficiency training conducted by Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission-certified instructors, which must include:(I) Eighty hours of firearms instruction based on the Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission’s Law Enforcement Academy training model, which must include at least 10 percent but no more than 20 percent more rounds fired than associated with academy training. Program participants must achieve an 85 percent pass rate on the firearms training. (II) Sixteen hours of instruction in precision pistol. (III) Eight hours of discretionary shooting instruction using state-of-the-art simulator exercises. (IV) Sixteen hours of instruction in active shooter or assailant scenarios. (V) Eight hours of instruction in defensive tactics. (VI) Four hours of instruction in legal issues. c. Pass a psychological evaluation administered by a psychologist licensed under chapter 490 and designated by the Department of Law Enforcement and submit the results of the evaluation to the sheriff’s office. The Department of Law Enforcement is authorized to provide the sheriff’s office with mental health and substance abuse data for compliance with this paragraph. d. Submit to and pass an initial drug test and subsequent random drug tests in accordance with the requirements of s. 112.0455 and the sheriff’s office. e. Successfully complete ongoing training, weapon inspection, and firearm qualification on at least an annual basis. The sheriff who conducts the guardian training or waives the training requirements for a person under sub-subparagraph 1.g. shall issue a school guardian certificate to persons who meet the requirements of this section to the satisfaction of the sheriff, and shall maintain documentation of weapon and equipment inspections, as well as the training, certification, inspection, and qualification records of each school guardian certified by the sheriff. A person who is certified under this paragraph may serve as a school guardian under s. 1006.12(3) only if he or she is appointed by the applicable school district superintendent, charter school principal, private school head of school, or child care facility owner. A sheriff who conducts the training for a school security guard or waives the training requirements for a person under sub-subparagraph 1.g. and determines that the school security guard has met all the requirements of s. 1006.12(4) shall issue a school security guard certificate to persons who meet the requirements of this section to the satisfaction of the sheriff and shall maintain documentation of weapon and equipment inspections, training, certification, and qualification records for each school security guard certified by the sheriff. 3.a. Within 30 days after issuing a school guardian or school security guard certificate, the sheriff who issued the certificate must report to the Department of Law Enforcement the name, date of birth, and certification date of the school guardian or school security guard. b. By February 1 and September 1 of each school year, each school district, charter school, employing security agency, private school, and child care facility must report in the manner prescribed to the Department of Law Enforcement the name, date of birth, and appointment date of each person appointed as a school guardian or employed as a school security guard. The school district, charter school, employing security agency, private school, and child care facility must also report in the manner prescribed to the Department of Law Enforcement the date each school guardian or school security guard separates from his or her appointment as a school guardian or employment as a school security guard in a school. c. The Department of Law Enforcement shall maintain a list of each person appointed as a school guardian or certified as a school security guard in the state. The list must include the name and certification date of each school guardian and school security guard and the date the person was appointed as a school guardian or certified as a school security guard, including the name of the school district, charter school, private school, or child care facility in which the school guardian is appointed, or the employing security agency of a school security guard, any information provided pursuant to s. 1006.12(5), and, if applicable, the date such person separated from his or her appointment as a school guardian or the last date a school security guard served in a school as of the last reporting date. The Department of Law Enforcement shall remove from the list any person whose training has expired pursuant to sub-subparagraph 1.d. d. Each sheriff shall report on a quarterly basis to the Department of Law Enforcement the schedule for upcoming school guardian trainings, to include guardian trainings for school security guards, including the dates of the training, the training locations, a contact person to register for the training, and the class capacity. If no trainings are scheduled, the sheriff is not required to report to the Department of Law Enforcement. The Department of Law Enforcement shall publish on its website a list of the upcoming school guardian trainings. The Department of Law Enforcement shall update such list quarterly. e. A sheriff who fails to report the information required by this subparagraph may not receive reimbursement from the Department of Education for school guardian trainings. Upon the submission of the required information, a sheriff is deemed eligible for such funding and is authorized to continue to receive reimbursement for school guardian training. f. A school district, charter school, private school, child care facility, or employing security agency that fails to report the information required by this subparagraph is prohibited from operating a school guardian program or employing school security guards in the following school year unless the missing information is provided. g. By March 1 and October 1 of each school year, the Department of Law Enforcement shall notify the Department of Education of any sheriff, school district, charter school, private school, or child care facility that has not complied with the reporting requirements of this subparagraph. h. The Department of Law Enforcement may adopt rules to implement the requirements of this subparagraph, including requiring additional reporting information only as necessary to uniquely identify each school guardian and school security guard reported. (2) Sheriffs, in their respective counties, in person or by deputy, shall, at the will of the board of county commissioners, attend, in person or by deputy, all meetings of the boards of county commissioners of their counties, for which services they shall receive such compensation, out of the county treasury, as said boards may deem proper. (3) Every sheriff shall incorporate an antiracial or other antidiscriminatory profiling policy into the sheriff’s policies and practices, utilizing the Florida Police Chiefs Association Model Policy as a guide. Antiprofiling policies shall include the elements of definitions, traffic stop procedures, community education and awareness efforts, and policies for the handling of complaints from the public. (4)(a) In accordance with each county’s obligation under s. 14, Art. V of the State Constitution and s. 29.008 to fund security for trial court facilities, the sheriff of each county shall coordinate with the board of county commissioners of that county and the chief judge of the circuit in which that county is located on the development of a comprehensive plan for the provision of security for trial court facilities. Each sheriff shall retain authority over the implementation and provision of law enforcement services associated with the plan. The chief judge of the circuit shall retain decisionmaking authority to ensure the protection of due process rights, including, but not limited to, the scheduling and conduct of trials and other judicial proceedings as part of his or her responsibility for the administrative supervision of trial courts under s. 43.26. (b) Sheriffs and their deputies, employees, and contractors are officers of the court when providing security for trial court facilities under this subsection. (5) As required by s. 1(d), Art. VIII of the State Constitution, there shall be an elected sheriff in each Florida county and the transfer of the sheriff’s duties to another officer or office is prohibited.(a) Unless otherwise authorized by state law, the sheriff shall have exclusive policing jurisdiction in the unincorporated areas of each county. The sheriff’s jurisdiction and powers must run throughout the entire county regardless of whether there are incorporated cities or other independent districts or governmental entities in the county. The sheriff’s jurisdiction is concurrent with any city, district, or other law enforcement agency that has jurisdiction in a city or district. (b) A police department or other policing entity may not be maintained or established by the county’s board of county commissioners, or any other county legislative body, to provide any policing in the unincorporated area of any county. Unless otherwise authorized by state law, only the duly elected sheriff may provide such policing and police functions in the unincorporated area of any county. A county may not contract with or engage in any manner with an incorporated city’s or district’s police department to provide any services provided by the sheriff, including policing or police functions in the unincorporated area of any county. Nothing in this paragraph affects the jurisdiction or powers of any agency of the State of Florida or the United States or prohibits mutual aid agreements between the sheriff and any other police department. (6) Any information held by the Department of Law Enforcement, a law enforcement agency, a school district, or a charter school that would identify whether a person has been certified to serve as a school guardian is exempt from s. 119.07(1) and s. 24(a), Art. I of the State Constitution. This subsection is subject to the Open Government Sunset Review Act in accordance with s. 119.15 and shall stand repealed on October 2, 2029, unless reviewed and saved from repeal through reenactment by the Legislature. History.—s. 14, ch. 4, 1845; ss. 1, 4, ch. 157, 1848; s. 9, ch. 1626, 1868; ss. 1, 2, ch. 1659, 1868; RS 650, 651, 653, 1241, 1242, 2583; GS 991, 992, 994, 1670, 1671, 3503; RGS 1804, 1805, 1807, 2875, 2876, 5388; CGL 2856, 2857, 2859, 4572, 4573, 7527; s. 4, ch. 22790, 1945; s. 4, ch. 73-334; s. 1, ch. 91-95; s. 179, ch. 95-147; s. 2, ch. 2001-264; s. 5, ch. 2013-25; s. 5, ch. 2018-3; s. 9, ch. 2019-3; s. 1, ch. 2019-22; s. 1, ch. 2020-100; s. 2, ch. 2023-18; s. 1, ch. 2023-156; s. 1, ch. 2024-155; s. 1, ch. 2024-156; s. 1, ch. 2025-58. Note.—Former ss. 144.01-144.03, 30.16.
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Annotations, Discussions, Cases:
Cases Citing Statute 30.15
Total Results: 42
756 F.2d 1525, 225 U.S.P.Q. (BNA) 1131, 1985 U.S. App. LEXIS 28843
Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit | Filed: Apr 8, 1985 | Docket: 494701
Cited 194 times | Published
Supp. 255 (S.D.N.Y.1972), cited in 2 j. McCarthy, § 30.15.
39
. FLA.STAT.ANN. § 495.151 (West
3 So. 3d 1035, 34 Fla. L. Weekly Supp. 52, 2009 Fla. LEXIS 138, 2009 WL 196394
Supreme Court of Florida | Filed: Jan 29, 2009 | Docket: 1003277
Cited 159 times | Published
respond .to 911 calls within his jurisdiction. Cf. § 30.15, Fla.Stat. (2004) (outlining the basic powers,
405 F.3d 1298, 2005 U.S. App. LEXIS 6341, 2005 WL 858296
Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit | Filed: Apr 15, 2005 | Docket: 213078
Cited 60 times | Published
the powers granted them, and each of them, under § 30.15(l)(f) (suppress tumults, riots, and unlawful assemblies
70 So. 2d 293, 1954 Fla. LEXIS 1234
Supreme Court of Florida | Filed: Jan 22, 1954 | Docket: 2517450
Cited 43 times | Published
employees, their powers and duties are defined by Section 30.15, Florida Statutes 1951, F.S.A., some of which
426 So. 2d 996
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Jan 5, 1983 | Docket: 1283250
Cited 18 times | Published
office the sheriff shall be responsible.
[3] Section 30.15, Florida Statutes (1979):
Powers, duties, and
70 F.3d 1209
Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit | Filed: Feb 27, 1996 | Docket: 1230210
Cited 15 times | Published
the effect of creating a legal entitlement. Section 30.15 defines the general "[p]owers, duties, and obligations"
825 So. 2d 409, 2002 WL 891777
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Aug 21, 2002 | Docket: 1312107
Cited 14 times | Published
for the first time in this Court.").
[9] See § 30.15(1)(a), Fla. Stat. (2000) ("Sheriffs, in their respective
273 F. Supp. 840, 1967 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 10597
District Court, S.D. Florida | Filed: Sep 20, 1967 | Docket: 2099167
Cited 13 times | Published
under the influence of intoxicating liquor, Code § 30-15(b) or (c).
The Code provides penalties for the
291 So. 2d 74
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Mar 8, 1974 | Docket: 1351016
Cited 8 times | Published
over to the sheriff at that point.
Fla. Stat. § 30.15(6) (1971), F.S.A., provides that the sheriff shall
269 So. 3d 491
Supreme Court of Florida | Filed: Apr 23, 2019 | Docket: 14983635
Cited 7 times | Published
Israel's view of those duties is far too narrow. Section 30.15(e), Florida Statutes (2018), makes sheriffs
249 F. Supp. 3d 1253
District Court, M.D. Florida | Filed: Apr 6, 2017 | Docket: 64313854
Cited 4 times | Published
things are “conservators of the peace.” Fla. Stat. § 30.15(l)(e). Florida,- as many jurisdictions, “expect
693 So. 2d 976, 1997 WL 251743
Supreme Court of Florida | Filed: May 15, 1997 | Docket: 435045
Cited 4 times | Published
concur.
NOTES
[1] We note in passing that section 30.15, Florida Statutes (1993), provides that the
147 So. 3d 95, 2014 WL 3756382, 2014 Fla. App. LEXIS 11757
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Aug 1, 2014 | Docket: 60243427
Cited 3 times | Published
of the automobiles seized in other counties. Section 30.15(1), Florida Statutes (2013), provides for a
965 So. 2d 1244, 2007 WL 2850080
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Oct 3, 2007 | Docket: 447405
Cited 3 times | Published
duty and obligation to execute such warrants. See § 30.15(1)(b), Fla. Stat. (2005).
Section 921.161(1), Florida
194 F. Supp. 2d 1336, 2002 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 13794, 2002 WL 509261
District Court, M.D. Florida | Filed: Mar 29, 2002 | Docket: 2475840
Cited 2 times | Published
previously found by the court,
Florida Statutes section 30.15 mandates that sheriffs perform duties that are
70 F.3d 1209, 1995 WL 707460
Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit | Filed: Dec 18, 1995 | Docket: 1118629
Cited 2 times | Published
the effect of creating a legal entitlement. Section 30.15 defines the general “[p]owers, duties, and obligations”
827 F. Supp. 1558, 1993 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 11093, 1993 WL 302604
District Court, M.D. Florida | Filed: Aug 9, 1993 | Docket: 1020857
Cited 2 times | Published
permissible government objective. See Fla.Stat.Ann. § 30.15 (West Supp.1993) (providing that Florida sheriffs
113 So. 3d 942, 2013 WL 461539, 2013 Fla. App. LEXIS 1939
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Feb 8, 2013 | Docket: 60231657
Cited 1 times | Published
fixed by law.” Art. II, § 5(c), Fla. Const. Section 30.15(1), Florida Statutes (2011), states, in relevant
421 So. 2d 186
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Oct 13, 1982 | Docket: 1719485
Cited 1 times | Published
reported to the sheriff's department. Pursuant to section 30.15, Florida Statutes (1981), the sheriff of Pasco
259 So. 2d 504
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Feb 29, 1972 | Docket: 1516914
Cited 1 times | Published
influence of an intoxicating beverage in violation of § 30-15(a) of the Metropolitan Code and modified her judgment
187 So. 2d 390, 1966 Fla. App. LEXIS 5476
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: May 31, 1966 | Docket: 64497017
Cited 1 times | Published
trial.’
"Then, the County Commissioners enacted Section 30-15 of the Code, the relevant portion thereof stating
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Apr 30, 2025 | Docket: 69996619
Published
his office.” § 144.02, Fla. Stat. (1941); see
§ 30.15(1)(h), Fla. Stat. (setting out the same authority
Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit | Filed: Jan 10, 2023 | Docket: 66715454
Published
force and strong hand when necessary.”
Id. § 30.15. Given this clear statutory authority, the traceability
Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit | Filed: Jan 10, 2023 | Docket: 66710909
Published
force and strong hand when necessary.”
Id. § 30.15. Given this clear statutory authority, the traceability
Supreme Court of Florida | Filed: Jan 27, 2022 | Docket: 62631941
Published
be had against him or
her according to law.” § 30.15(f)-(g). A sheriff has “full, complete
and plenary”
Supreme Court of Florida | Filed: Jan 16, 2020 | Docket: 16761638
Published
Chapter 493 of
the Florida Statutes.
See § 30.15(1)(k), Fla. Stat. for description of school guardian
235 So. 3d 996
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Dec 27, 2017 | Docket: 60287253
Published
to provide -security beyond the dictates of section 30.15, Florida Statutes (2016), the Chief Judge—an
843 F.3d 920, 41 I.E.R. Cas. (BNA) 1457, 2016 U.S. App. LEXIS 22214, 2016 WL 7229745
Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit | Filed: Dec 14, 2016 | Docket: 4553005
Published
codifying a set of responsibilities in Fla, Stat. § 30.15. But, as we noted in Abusaid, “this list does not-
998 So. 2d 1188, 2009 WL 18709
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Jan 5, 2009 | Docket: 1701701
Published
statutory and ministerial duty of the Department. § 30.15, Fla. Stat. (2007) (inter alia making it the duty
548 F. Supp. 2d 1364, 2008 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 37016, 2008 WL 1848354
District Court, S.D. Florida | Filed: Apr 9, 2008 | Docket: 2378091
Published
is limited to his or her jurisdiction. See Fla. Stat. 30.15; State v. Gelin, 844 So.2d 659, 661 (Fla.
932 So. 2d 393, 2006 Fla. App. LEXIS 6692, 2006 WL 1699503
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Mar 31, 2006 | Docket: 64845553
Published
(2005), limits its application to Florida. See also § 30.15(1)(b), Fla. Stat. (2005); Sanders v. Laird, 865
701 So. 2d 384, 1997 Fla. App. LEXIS 12282, 1997 WL 687659
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Nov 5, 1997 | Docket: 64776735
Published
express authorization for this activity in section 30.15, Florida Statutes (1995), the statutory provision
Florida Attorney General Reports | Filed: May 10, 1994 | Docket: 3257263
Published
elsewhere throughout the state."14 Pursuant to section 30.15, Florida Statutes, the sheriff is the conserva-tor
Florida Attorney General Reports | Filed: Oct 8, 1993 | Docket: 3256926
Published
may be specifically designated by statute.
Section 30.15, F.S., expressly provides that:
(1) Sheriffs
494 So. 2d 512, 11 Fla. L. Weekly 1810, 1986 Fla. App. LEXIS 9305
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Aug 14, 1986 | Docket: 64621819
Published
sheriff’s office of Seminole County for service. See § 30.15(2), Fla.Stat. (1985). A deputy took the writ to
Florida Attorney General Reports | Filed: Jan 6, 1986 | Docket: 3255796
Published
court may appoint any competent person. . . ."2
Section 30.15, F.S., expressly provides in pertinent part:
Florida Attorney General Reports | Filed: May 11, 1983 | Docket: 3256431
Published
first question is answered in the negative.
Section 30.15(1), F.S., provides that sheriffs, in person
Florida Attorney General Reports | Filed: Sep 17, 1979 | Docket: 3257261
Published
the conservator of the peace in his county.' Section 30.15(5). As conservator of the peace, it is the primary
Florida Attorney General Reports | Filed: May 13, 1974 | Docket: 3257533
Published
authority to be a conservator of the peace. Section 30.15(5), F.S. This is particularly true when the
223 So. 2d 354, 1969 Fla. App. LEXIS 5659
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: May 27, 1969 | Docket: 64510113
Published
of an intoxicating beverage in violation of Section 30-15(A) of the Code of Metropolitan Dade County,
192 So. 2d 289, 1966 Fla. App. LEXIS 4614
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Nov 29, 1966 | Docket: 64498768
Published
not the offense as defined in the applicable section 30-15 of the Metropolitan Code, which proscribed driving
190 So. 2d 366, 1966 Fla. App. LEXIS 4901
District Court of Appeal of Florida | Filed: Sep 27, 1966 | Docket: 64498171
Published
influence of intoxicating liquor in violation of § 30-15 of The Code of Metropolitan Dade County, Florida
