Florida House · 2025 Regular Session

HB 1105: Education

Passage / Third Reading · April 24, 2025 · Yeas 115, nays 0

What the bill does

The bill places the Council on the Social Status of Black Men and Boys within Florida Memorial University instead of the Department of Legal Affairs, with the university providing staff and support and its president approving meeting times. It revises the quorum, lets members appear by communications media technology and count toward it, and sets notice requirements for such meetings.

A plain-language summary drafted with AI from the official text below, then checked against that text by a separate AI review. It describes the bill, not this particular motion. How these numbers work

The Legislature's own summary of the bill (its latest version)
Education: Establishes the Council on the Social Status of Black Men and Boys within Florida Memorial University, rather than the Department of Legal Affairs; requiring Florida Memorial University, rather than the Office of the Attorney General, to provide staff and administrative support to the council; providing that the council's meeting times are approved by the president of Florida Memorial University, rather than the Attorney General; revising the number of members required for a quorum; authorizing members to appear by communications media technology; providing that members who appear by such technology are considered present and may be counted toward the quorum requirement; providing notice requirements for public meetings or workshops conducted by means of communications media technology.

Official source ↗

How each party voted

Democrats
Yea 32 · Nay 0 · Not voting 1
Republicans
Yea 83 · Nay 0 · Not voting 3

Speaker Daniel Perez voted yea.

Bill

Bill
CS/CS/CS/HB 1105
Motion
Passage / Third Reading
Date
April 24, 2025, 01:07 PM
Session
2025 Regular Session
Presiding
Tomkow
Yeas–nays
Yeas 115, nays 0; 4 didn't vote (0 excused, 0 abstained)

Official vote record (PDF) ↗
The bill on flsenate.gov ↗

The chamber on this vote

Seats are today's members, liberal to conservative; members who have left aren't shown.

← Most liberalThe aisleMost conservative →

How each member voted

Yea (115)

Not voting (4)