Florida Regulations for Tattoo Artists and Body Piercing

THE STATUTE INSTRUCTS THE FDOH TO CONSULT WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TATTOOING INDUSTRY (PERMANENT MAKEUP) IN FLORIDA DURING THE DEVELOPMENT OF REGULATIONS. THE STATUTE WAS SPONSORED BY STATE REP. MARY BRANDENBURG, D-WEST PALM BEACH. THE FLORIDA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, THE FLORIDA SOCIETY OF DERMATOLOGY AND DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY, THE FLORIDA PROFESSIONAL TATTOO ARTISTS GUILD, FLORIDA BLOOD SERVICES, THE FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF BEAUTY PROFESSIONALS, AND THE FLORIDA PROFESSIONAL TATTOO ARTISTS GUILD SUPPORTED THE LEGISLATION.

THE NEW REGULATIONS REQUIRE TATTOO ARTISTS AND TATTOO STUDIOS (PERMANENT MAKEUP IS CONSIDERED TO BE TATTOOING) TO BE LICENSED BY THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, WHICH WILL PROVIDE CLASSES CONCERNING BLOOD-BORNE PATHOGENS THAT MUST BE COMPLETED TO OBTAIN OR RENEW A LICENSE. ALL TATTOOING MUST BE DONE IN A FACILITY LICENSED FOR TATTOO ARTISTRY BY THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH (FDOH). THE NEW LAW REQUIRES ALSO THAT NO INDIVIDUAL UNDER THE AGE OF 16 BE TATTOOED, EXCEPT FOR MEDICAL REASONS BY A DOCTOR OR DENTIST. THE PROPOSAL ALSO CALLS FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL UNDER THE AGE OF 18 RECEIVING A TATTOO TO BE ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PERMANENT ADULT GUARDIAN. TATTOOING A MINOR OLDER THAN 16 YEARS OF AGE, BUT YOUNGER THAN 18 YEARS OF AGE
MAY NOT BE PERFORMED UNLESS:

The minor is accompanied by his or her parent or legal guardian;
The minor and parent or legal guardian each submit proof of identification;
The parent or legal guardian submits written notarized consent;
The parent or legal guardian submits proof of being the parent or legal guardian
to the minor.

The statute provides grounds for discipline, administrative and criminal penalties, licensure fees, and rulemaking authority to the FDOH to implement the tattoo artist and tattoo establishment regulation and repeals the requirement for "general supervision' of tattoo establishments and tattoo artists by a physician or dentist. A person seeking licensure as a tattoo artist must apply to the FDOH in the format prescribed by the FDOH. A tattoo artist application must include the name and residence address of the applicant and the name and street address of each tattoo establishment and temporary establishment at which the applicant intends to practice tattooing in Florida. The DOH shall issue a license to an applicant who:

Is 18 years of age or older;
Submits a completed application;
Pays the applicable license tee;
Submits proof of successful completion of an education course. approved by the DOH. on blood-borne pathogens and communicable diseases; and
Submits proof of passage of an examination approved by the DOH on the material presented in the education course.

The statute:

1. instructs the FDOH to approve one or more education courses and examinations so that applicants can meet the license application requirements. The courses and examinations may be available in person or through an Internet website. 2. requires tattoo artists to notify the DOH within 30 days after any change in the name and residence address of the tattoo artist or the name and street address of each tattoo establishment at which the tattoo artist practiced tattooing for more than 14 days from the most recent application for licensure issuance or renewal. 3. empowers the FDOH to issue a tattoo establishment license to an applicant if the applicant submits a completed application, pays the applicable license fee, and the establishment complies with all applicable local building. Occupational, zoning, and health codes. The statute requires temporary establishments to meet the same requirements for licensure as a permanent tattoo establishment. 4. empowers the FDOH to inspect and investigate each tattoo establishment and temporary establishment as necessary to ensure compliance with ss.
381.00771-381.00791, F.S. 5. requires the FDOH to inspect each tattoo establishment at least annually and must inspect each temporary establishment before, and as necessary during a convention or similar event with which the establishment is connected.

A license is valid only for the location listed in the license. A tattoo establishment must notify the FDOH before any change of the licensed location. A tattoo establishment with more than one location is required to obtain a separate license for each location. A tattoo establishment license is valid for I year and must be renewed annually. A temporary establishment license is valid for the duration of the event for which the license is issued, not to exceed 14 consecutive days. Neither is transferable. A person seeking registration as a guest tattoo (permanent makeup) artist must apply to the FDOH in the format prescribed by the FDOH, hold an active license, registration, or certification issued by a jurisdiction outside of Florida if the education and examination requirements of the license, registration, or certificate substantially meet or exceed the requirements of this statute; or the applicant submits proof of successful completion of an education course approved by the FDOH and proof of passage of an examination approved by the FDOH. A tattoo artist license is valid for I year and must be renewed annually. A guest tattoo artist registration is valid for 14 days, and a guest tattoo artist may reregister before or after expiration of his or her current registration. A tattoo artist license or guest tattoo registration issued by the DOH is not transferable.

Fee for the initial licensure of a tattoo establishment and the renewal of such license may not exceed $250 per year, except as provided in s. 381.00781 (2), F.S.
Fee for licensure of a temporary establishment may not exceed $250 per year, except as provided in s. 381.00781 (2), F.S.
Fee for the initial licensure of a tattoo artist and the renewal of such license may not exceed $150 per year, except as provided in s. 381.00781 (2), F.S.
Fee for registration or re-registration of a guest tattoo artist may not exceed $45, except as provided in s. 381.00781 (2), F.S.
Fee for reactivation of an inactive tattoo establishment license or tattoo artist license.

In addition to the expenses incurred to pay licensure fees, persons who perform tattooing or who own establishments where tattooing is performed may incur costs associated with compliance with the regulations specified in the statute. The FDOH will incur costs due to training and examination approval, rule promulgation, development, and presentation of training for county health departments who will inspect the establishments. County health departments will incur costs associated with processing applications, issuing licenses, and conducting inspections, re-inspections, and enforcement. 10D-104.006.
464E-16.007 Treatment.
(1) Biomedical waste shall be treated by
steam, incineration, or an alternative process
approved by the department as described in section
64E-16.007(4), F.A.C., prior to disposal. Treatment
shall occur within 30 days of collection from the
generator.
(2) Steam treatment units shall subject
loads of biomedical waste to sufficient temperature,
pressure, and time to demonstrate a minimum Log 4
kill of Bacillus stearothermophilus spores placed at
the center of the waste load, and shall be operated in
accordance with the following:
(a) Before placing a steam treatment
unit into service, operating parameters such as
temperature, pressure, and treatment time shall be
determined according to the following:
1. Test loads of biomedical waste which
consist of the maximum weight and density of
biomedical waste to be treated shall be prepared.
Separate loads of red bags, sharps containers,
boxes, and compacted waste shall be prepared if
they are to be treated separately.
2. Prior to treatment, Bacilius
stearothermophilus spores shall be placed at the
bottom and top of each treatment container, at the
front of each treatment container at a depth of
approximately one-half of the distance between the
top and bottom of the load, in the approximate center
of each treatment container, and in the rear of each
treatment container at a depth of approximately onehalf of the distance between the top and bottom of
the load.
3. If the operating parameters used
during the treatment of the test loads demonstrate a
minimum Log 4 kill of Bacillus stearothermophilus
spores at all locations, the steam treatment unit shall
operate under those parameters when placed into
service. If the operating parameters fail to provide a
minimum Log 4 kill of Bacillus stearothermophilus
spores at all locations, treatment time, temperature,
or pressure shall be increased and the tests must be
repeated until a minimum Log 4 kill of Bacillus
stearothermophilus spores is demonstrated at all
locations. The steam treatment unit shall be
operated under those parameters when placed into
service. Tests shall be repeated and new
parameters established if the type of biomedical
waste to be treated is changed.
(b) When operating parameters have
been established and documented using the criteria
in paragraph 64E-16.007(2)(a), F.A.C., the steam
treatment unit may be placed into service.
(c)   The steam treatment unit shall be
serviced for preventive maintenance in accordance
with the manufacturer's specifications. Records of
maintenance shall be onsite and available for review.
(d) Unless a steam treatment unit is
equipped to continuously monitor and record
temperature and pressure during the entire length of
each treatment cycle, each package of biomedical
waste to be treated will have a temperature tape or
equivalent test material such as a chemical indicator
placed on a non-heat conducting probe at the center
of each treatment container in the load that will
indicate if the treatment temperature and pressure
have been reached. Waste shall not be considered
treated if the tape or equivalent indicator fails to show
that a temperature of at least 250 degrees F (121
degrees C) was reached during the process.
(e) Each steam treatment unit shall be
evaluated for effectiveness with spores of Bacillus
stearothermophilus at least once each 7 days for
permitted treatment facilities, or once each 40 hours
of operation for generators who treat their own
biomedical waste. The spores shall be placed at the
center of the waste load. Evaluation results shall be
maintained onsite and available for review.
(f) A written log shall be maintained for
each steam treatment unit. The following shall be
recorded for each usage:
1. The date, time, and operator name;
2. The type and approximate amount of
waste treated;
3. The post-treatment confirmation
results by either
a. recording the temperature, pressure,
and length of time the waste was treated, or
b. the temperature and pressure
monitoring indicator;
(g) A current written operating procedure
shall specify, at a minimum, the following:
1. Parameters, determined from testing,
that provide consistent treatment, such as exposure
time, temperature, and pressure.
2. Identification of standard treatment
containers and placement of the load in the steam
treatment unit.
(3) Incineration of biomedical waste
shall be achieved in a biological waste incinerator
permitted by the Department of Environmental
Protection.
(4) An alternative treatment process,
such as chemical, gas, dry heat, or microwave
shredding, shall be considered by the department
upon receipt of a written request. The written request
shall be directed to the State Health Officer and shall
include:
(a) The specific treatment process and
type of facility for which acceptance is sought;
(b) The reason for the request;
(c) Microbiological evidence, using the
organisms listed in Table 1, that the proposed
process provides sterilization or a satisfactory level of
disinfection. Using the protocol described in section
64E-16.007(4), F.A.C., alternative treatment systems
must show either:
1. For disinfection, a minimum Log 6 kill
5for the vegetative organisms listed in Table 1 and a
minimum Log 4 kill against Bacillus
Stearothermophilus spores utilizing steam or a
minimum Log 4 kill against Bacillus Subtilis spores
utilizing dry heat, chemicals, or microwave shredding,
or
2. For sterilization, a minimum Log 6 kill
against Bacillus Stearothermophilus spores utilizing
steam or a minumum Log 6 kill against Bacillus
Subtilis spores utilizing dry heat, chemicals, or
microwave shredding.
Table 1
1. Bacteria
a. Bacillus spores -
mandatory, species
determined by treatment
process
Any two
b. Enterococcus faecalis
c. Pseudomonas aeruginosa
d. Staphylococcus aureus
e. Nocardia species
2. Mycobacteria species - any one
a. Mycobacterium bovis
b. Mycobacterium fortuitum
3. Fungus - any one
a. Candida albicans
b. Aspergillus fumigatus
4. Protozoa - Giardia intestinalis or
similar
5. Virus - Poliovirus or similar
(d) Each step of the efficacy testing
must be thoroughly described in the application for
approval. A detailed description of the treatment
process, preparation of organisms, preparation of
test loads, recovery of organisms, and raw data must
be provided.
(e) To begin the efficacy testing, two
challenge loads must be sterilized. These loads
must be composed of materials commonly found in
biomedical waste (tissues, sharps, plastics, glass,
woven materials, blood and blood products, etc.),
and must be of adequate quantity to equal the
maximum capacity of the treatment system. The test
load must be fully described (weight, moisture
content, composition, etc.).
(f) The purity of all organisms and
spores must be certified by a clinical or commercial
laboratory. Each organism must be processed
separately and placed in the test load in the most
difficult location to treat. Before each test run, the
total number of viable test organisms must be
determined and documented. Treatment of the test
load must take place within thirty minutes of
inoculating the load with the test organism.
(g) The test load containing the test
organism must be processed without the agent (e.g.
chemical, microwaves, etc.) used to kill the test
organisms. If this agent is a liquid, it must be
replaced with an equal amount of sterile saline
solution or tapwater. After the test load has
completed one cycle in the treatment device, a
minimum of three grab samples must be taken from
the test load and the number of test organisms
present determined. If the number of organisms
recovered after the test run is less than Log 6, the
number of organisms originally introduced into the
device must be increased, and the run must be
performed again, until at least Log 6 organisms are
recovered. If the number of organisms recovered
from the test run is Log 6 or greater, there is an
adequate number of organisms being introduced into
the device, and the inoculum size should be equal to
this number.
(h) Using the inoculum size determined
in the above procedure, the second sterilized test
load must be inoculated separately. During these
test runs, the chemical or physical agent used to treat
the waste must be used.
(i) After each test run is completed, the
log kill for that particular organism or spore must be
calculated. The number of organisms that were not
recovered from the initial (non-treating) test run must
be subtracted from the number of organisms that
were introduced into the second (treatment) run. The
number of organisms that survive the treatment
process must be subtracted from the first calculation.
The resulting figure is the log kill provided by the
treatment process.
(J) Approved alternative treatment
processes, except single-use, shall meet the
requirements of subsection 64E-16.007(2)(e).
(5) Biomedical waste may be disposed
into a sanitary sewer system, an onsite sewage
treatment and disposal system, or other system
approved to receive such wastes by the Department
of Environmental Protection or the department, if it is
in a liquid or semi-solid form and aerosol formation is
minimal.
(6) Body tissues that have been
histologically fixed are considered treated biomedical
waste. Tissues prepared by frozen sectioning only
are not considered treated.
(7) Acute care hospitals, licensed under
Chapter 395, F.S., which utilize a certified onsite
treatment process involving grinding and treatment,
may dispose of such treated biomedical waste in the
normal municipal solid waste stream upon notifying
the local government responsible for solid waste
collection and disposal under the following
conditions:
(a) For the purposes of this chapter,
certified shall mean that the treatment process is a
steam treatment, or has been approved as an
alternative biomedical waste treatment process under
section 64E-16.007(4), F.A.C.
(b) For the purposes of this chapter,
grinding shall also mean shredding or hammermilling.
(c) If grinding takes place prior to
6treatment, procedures that minimize the chance of
exposure to waste handlers must be developed and
implemented should the grinder fail or become
jammed.
(d) Individuals operating the treatment
unit must be trained in all aspects of its operation,
including contingency procedures.
(e) Acute care hospitals must inform the
department in writing of the installation of the unit at
least 30 days prior to placing the unit into service.
(f) Inspection of the unit, including
treatment and maintenance records, will occur during
the annual inspection for the hospital's biomedical
waste permit.
Specific Authority 381.006, 381.0098 FS. Law
Implemented 381.006, 381.0098, 395.002(13),
395.1011 FS. History-New 6-19-89, Amended 4-2-
90, 12-14-92, 1-23-94, 8-20-95, 6-3-97, Formerly
10D-104.007.
64E-16.008 Biomedical Waste Transport
(1) No registered transporter may
knowingly accept biomedical waste for transport
unless it has been properly segregated, packaged,
and labeled.
(2) Each registered transporter shall
provide the generator with a receipt of pick-up.
(3) During transport, no registered
transporter shall compact biomedical waste or allow it
to leak into the environment.
(4) Transfer of biomedical waste from
one transport vehicle to another is not allowed unless
the transfer occurs at a permitted storage or
treatment facility, except as provided in paragraph
64E-16.008(10)(a), F.A.C. Intermodal transfers of
biomedical waste are allowed provided transport
shipping seals remain intact.
(5) Any registered transporter who
unknowingly fails to comply with subsections (3) or
(4) of this section because such biomedical waste
has not been properly segregated or separated from
other solid wastes by the generating facility is not
guilty of a violation under this rule.
(6) No registered transporter shall
knowingly deliver biomedical waste for storage or
treatment to a facility which does not have a valid
permit issued by the department.
(7) All transport vehicles containing
biomedical waste shall be visibly identified with the
business name, registration number, a 24 hour
telephone number, and placards showing the phrase
and the international biological hazard symbol as
described in paragraph 64E-16.004(2)(a). The
symbol shall be at least six inches in diameter.
(8) All transport vehicles containing
biomedical waste shall be fully enclosed and secured
when unattended.
(9) Registered transporters shall notify
the department within one working day by telephone
and shall submit a follow-up report to the department
within 10 days, in writing, if there is an accident that
results in a spill of biomedical waste.
(10) In case of an emergency situation,
including mechanical failure, the following is allowed:
(a) If the emergency occurs during
transport, biomedical waste may be transferred to
another transport vehicle, including a rental vehicle,
without being at a storage or treatment facility.
(b) If a rental vehicle is used, the
department shall be notified of its use on the first
working day after the emergency. A copy of the
written authorization from the rental agency stating
awareness of the intended use of the vehicle shall be
submitted to the department within seven days.
(c) Biomedical waste shall be removed
and transported to a permitted storage or treatment
facility within 24 hours of the emergency.
(d) Before return to the rental agency,
the vehicle shall be decontaminated.
Specific Authority: 381.0098 F.S. Law Implemented
381.0098 FS. History-New, 6-3-97, Formerly 10D-
104.0073.
64E-16.009 Registration of Biomedical Waste
Transporters.
(1) Biomedical waste transporters shall
be registered with the department. Biomedical waste
generators transporting less than 25 pounds of their
own biomedical waste, in their own transport vehicle,
on any single occasion, are exempt from transporter
registration, fee, and placarding requirements of this
chapter.
(2) Each owner or operator of a
transport vehicle shall submit to the department a
completed application for registration on form DH
4106, herein incorporated by reference.
(3) Biomedical waste transporter
registrations shall expire on September 30 each year.
Renewal applications will not be considered complete
without the submission of an annual report on form
DH 4109, herein incorporated by reference.
Biomedical waste transporters with valid
registrations, on the effective date of this chapter,
shall renew their registration by September 30
following the expiration date of their existing
registration.
(4) Registered transporters shall notify
the department in writing within 30 days of any
changes made to their registration form currently on
file with the department.
(5) Any registered biomedical waste
transporter is subject to having their biomedical
waste transporter registration denied, suspended, or
revoked, pursuant to Section 381.0098, F.S., and in
accordance with the procedural requirements of
Section 120.60, F.S., upon a finding by the
department that the transporter:
(a) Has submitted false or inaccurate
7information in the application or annual report;
(b) Has violated the provisions of any
statute or rule which the department is authorized to
enforce;
(c) Has refused to allow inspection of
records or equipment by department personnel.
Specific Authority 381.0098 FS. Law Implemented
381.0098 FS. History-New, 6-3-97, Formerly 10D-
104.013.
64E-16.010 Inspections.
(1) Department personnel shall inspect
registered transport vehicles, permitted generators,
storage, and treatment facilities at least once a year.
Those facilities exempted from the registration and
fee requirements under subsection 381.0098(4), shall
be inspected at least once every three years.
Reinspections may be conducted when a facility is
found to be in non-compliance with this chapter.
Results of each inspection shall be recorded on a
form provided by the department.
(2) To provide consistency of
inspections throughout the state, all department
personnel who inspect biomedical waste facilities
shall attend training annually, which shall be
approved by the Bureau of Environmental Health
Programs.
Specific Authority 381.006, 381.0098 FS. Law
Implemented 381.006, 381.0098 FS. History-New 12-
14-92, Amended 1-23-94, 8-20-95, 6-3-97, Formerly
10D-104.0075.
64E-16.011 Permits
(1) All biomedical waste facilities, except
those facilities operating under a Department of
Environmental Protection permit, shall obtain a
permit from the department annually. Application
forms and annual report forms used by the public
may be obtained from the environmental health
section of the county health department in the county
of their location or from the Department of Health,
Bureau of Facility Programs, 4052 Bald Cypress
Way, Bin A08, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1710. All
forms listed in this section are incorporated by
reference.
(a) A biomedical waste generator, who
produces or treats less than 25 pounds of biomedical
waste in each 30 day period, shall be exempt from all
permit and fee requirements of this chapter.
(b) Application for an initial biomedical
waste generator permit or exemption from permitting
shall be submitted to the department on form DH
4089, Application for Biomedical Waste Generator
Permit/Exemption, 8/98. Biomedical waste treatment
facilities which were constructed prior to December
31, 1995, or for which an operation permit was
submitted to the Department of Environmental
Protection prior to December 31, 1995, shall meet
the requirements of this chapter at the time of
renewal of their existing permit.
(c) Application for an initial biomedical
waste storage facility permit shall be submitted to the
department on form DH 4107, Application for
Biomedical Waste Storage Permit, 8/98.
(d) Application for an initial biomedical
waste treatment facility permit shall be submitted to
the department on form DH 4111, Application for a
Biomedical Waste Treatment Permit, 8/01.
Renewals will not be considered complete without
the submission of an annual report submitted on form
DH 4110, Biomedical Waste Treatment Facility
Annual Report, 8/01.
(e) Application for an initial biomedical
waste sharps collection program permit shall be
submitted to the department on form DH 4108,
Application for Biomedical Waste Sharps Collection
Program Permit, 8/98.
(f) Permits shall not be transferable
from one person to another. In the event of an
address or name change, an amended application for
permit shall be submitted to the department. A
permitted generator may work at a branch office for
no more than six hours in any seven day period
without applying for an additional permit. These
generators must notify the local county health
department biomedical waste coordinator of the
existence and operating hours of the branch office.
1. In the event of a change of
ownership of the facility or a newly constructed
facility, an application for an initial permit shall be
submitted to the department within 30 days of the
commencement of business.
2. When a facility is leased by the
owner to a second party for operation, the second
party shall apply to the department for an initial
permit within 30 days of the commencement of
business. The second party shall be held
responsible for the operation and maintenance of the
facility.
(g) Permits shall expire on September
30 each year. The permit, or a copy thereof, shall be
maintained within the facility and shall be made
available for review by department personnel.
(2) Persons engaged in a sharps
collection program with single or multiple facility
locations may operate under a single permit
provided:
(a) The sharps collection program is
open to the general public;
(b) A list identifying the location of each
facility is attached to the application; and
(c) Each facility meets the applicable
permit requirements.
Specific Authority 381.006, 381.0098 FS. Law
Implemented 381.006, 381.0098, FS. History-New
12-14-92, Amended 1-23-94, 6-3-97, Formerly 10D-
104.0076, Amended 11-5-02.
864E-16.012 Fees
(1) State-owned and operated
biomedical waste facilities are exempt from the
permit fee.
(2) Fee schedule.
Generator Permit:
(application received
by October 1)           $85.00
(application received
after October 1)           $105.00
Treatment Permit:
(application received
by October 1)           $85.00
(application received
after October 1)           $105.00
Storage Permit:
(application received
by October 1)             $85.00
(application received
after October 1)           $105.00
Transporter Registration (one vehicle):
(application received
by October 1)           $85.00
(application received
after October 1)           $105.00
Additional Vehicle       $10.00
No fee or combination of fees shall exceed the
maximum amount established by the statute.
(3) All fees collected pursuant to this
section shall be placed in a specially designated
account within the individual county health
department trust fund to be used to meet the cost of
administering the biomedical waste program
described in this chapter.
Specific Authority: 381.006, 381.0098(4) FS. Law
Implemented 381.006, 381.0098 FS. History-New 12-
14-92, Amended 1-23-94, 6-3-97, Formerly 10D-
104.0078, Amended 1-12-09.
64E-16.013 Enforcement and Penalties.
(1) According to section 381.0025, F.S.,
any person who generates, transfers, treats, stores,
transports or disposes of biomedical waste in
violation of this chapter; or who interferes with,
hinders, or opposes any employee of the department
in the discharge of his duties, or who impersonates
an employee of the department, is chargeable with a
misdemeanor of the second degree, punishable as
provided in sections 775.082 and 775.083, F.S.
(2) For violation of any provision of
Chapter 64E-16, F.A.C., the department shall deny,
suspend or revoke any biomedical waste permit or
impose an administrative fine of up to $2500 per day
for each violation of this chapter or pursue other
enforcement action authorized by law. In
determining the type and degree of enforcement
action necessary, the department shall take into
consideration the following:
(a) The gravity of the violation, including
the probability that death or serious physical harm to
any person may result or has resulted, the severity of
the actual or potential harm, and the extent to which
the provisions of the applicable statutes or rules were
violated.
(b) Actions taken by the owner or
operator to correct violations.
(c) Any previous violations.
Specific Authority 381.0061, 381.0098(5) FS. Law
Implemented 381.0012, 381.0025, 381.006,
381.0061, 381.0098, 395.002(13), 395.1011,
775.082, 775.083 FS. History-New 6-19-89,
Amended 12-14-92, 1-23-94, 6-3-97, Formerly 10

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