← All Florida bills

H1063Introduced in the House

Gubernatorial Transition

Failed

Introduced by State Affairs Committee

What does this bill do?

Plain-English breakdown

Writing a plain-English summary of this bill… this can take a few seconds the first time.

Official description

Requires Governor to designate transition liaison within EOG within specified timeframe; provides duties of transition liaison; requires head of each state agency to designate agency transition liaison within specified timeframe; provides duties of agency transition liaisons; requires DMS & each state agency to provide certain temporary office facilities to certain persons during transition period; requires DMS, upon request, to provide Governor-elect & his or her staff with information technology & related services for such transition period; requires Governor-elect to designate in writing staff to be provided with such services; requires specified persons to sign certain memorandum of understanding; requires each state agency, upon request, to provide Governor-elect & his or her staff with access to agency leadership personnel during transition period; authorizes state agencies to assign limited personnel to assist Governor-elect & his or her staff; requires that Governor-elect & his or her staff be granted access to all state agency records upon request; requires that Governor-elect & persons designated by Governor-elect be granted access to confidential & exempt records under certain conditions; provides criminal penalties.

Where it stands

Died in Rules

March 13, 2026

How did lawmakers vote?

HouseStage: House: Third Reading RCS#543 · February 25, 2026

116

Yes

0

No

1

Absent or Not Voting

117 representatives recorded in this House vote. Colors show vote categories only, not whether a vote was good or bad.

What do people think?

Citizen Voice

How would you vote on this bill?

An unofficial public opinion poll. It does not affect the bill or the official vote.

One response per device. Location is self-reported and not verified. Results are informal and not a scientific survey.

See how each representative voted

Bill history

  1. Filed

  2. Referred to State Affairs Committee

  3. Referred to Budget Committee

  4. Now in State Affairs Committee

  5. 1st Reading (Original Filed Version)

  6. Added to State Affairs Committee agenda

  7. Favorable with CS by State Affairs Committee

  8. Reported out of State Affairs Committee

  9. Laid on Table under Rule 7.18(a)

  10. CS Filed

  11. Referred to Budget Committee

  12. Now in Budget Committee

  13. 1st Reading (Committee Substitute 1)

  14. Added to Budget Committee agenda

  15. Favorable by Budget Committee

  16. Reported out of Budget Committee

  17. Bill released to House Calendar

  18. Added to Second Reading Calendar

  19. Bill added to Special Order Calendar (2/25/2026)

  20. Read 2nd time

  21. Added to Third Reading Calendar

  22. Read 3rd time

  23. CS passed; YEAS 116, NAYS 0

  24. In Messages

  25. Referred to Rules

  26. Received

  27. Died in Rules

Verify the information

Our commitment to neutrality

We provide factual information only. We never tell you which politicians or bills to support, and we do not rank, score, or endorse anyone.