https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/florida-affordable-h...
I get it that Floridians don't want a nanny state, but this kind of thing is why the below-median lifestyle in the state looks like a shithole from a European POV.
The fact that the 1% is so well-off makes the picture look even worse.
I'm convinced that other states and countries try to smear Florida because they're terrified what would happen if they themselves had the bravery to commit to Florida's level of governmental transparency.
https://uwf.edu/go/legal-and-consumer-info/florida-sunshine-...
Most of the time it’s just punching downwards.
You know it's working because people get caught trying to circumvent it[0]. The Attorney General hates it[1]. Without it, we wouldn't know about former governor candidate Andrew Gillum being a methhead[2]. I can't confirm this but I'm fairly sure we only know about the expired COVID tests because of this law[3].
I simply encourage you to educate yourself on Florida and to understand that their openness is something to be lauded, not feared or mocked.
[0]https://www.tampabay.com/news/florida-politics/2022/01/07/2-...
[1]https://flaglerlive.com/95717/sunshine-law-snyder/
[2]https://www.cbsnews.com/news/andrew-gillum-found-at-scene-of...
[3]https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/desantis-conf...
Knowing that a former gubernatorial candidate is/was a meth head isn’t a crowning achievement.
Yes of course, making it a shithole for those who didn't.