10-05-93 Workshop
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CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA - CITY COMMISSION
WORKSHOP MEETING - OCTOBER 5. 1993 - 6:00 P.M.
FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM
AGENDA
Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision made
by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at this
meeting or hearing, such persons will need a record of these
proceedings, and for this purpose such persons may need to ensure that
a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes
the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. The
City does not provide or prepare such record.
1. Morikami Loan Repayment.
2. Discussion relative to making a presentation before the Legislative
Delegation with regard to the Criminal Justice System.
3. Swinton Avenue Special Tax District.
4. Commission Comments.
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MEMORANDUM
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TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS
FROM: CITY MANAGERffft'l
SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM i V~ - \ - MEETING OF OCTOBER 5. 1993
MORlKAMI LOAN REPAYMENT
DATE: Oc tober 1, 1993
This item is before you to discuss a request received from Morikami
Museum to either forgive the outstanding loan for the relocation of
the Sundy Feed Store in the amount of $24,750 (with 8% interest) or to
accept a settlement in the amount of $20,000.
If the Commission wishes to forgive the entire debt, the General Fund
budget would need to be increased by $24,750 and projected interest
earnings reduced. If the Commission wishes to forgive a portion of
the debt, then the General Fund budget would require the appropriate
adjustment as would the interest earnings.
A detailed staff report is attached as backup material for this item.
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MEMORANDUM
To:
From: nce Director
Date:
Subject: Morikami Loan Repayment
The City of Delray Beach , in a motion of the City Commission on January 29, 1991,
appropriated $98,750 to the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens for the Sundy i=teøøeF.ecl N",..e,
relocation. This amount included a $74,750 loan at 8 % interest and a $24, 000 grant. The loan
was to be repaid by (1) $50,000 upon receipt by Morikami of a State grant and (2) the remaining
$24,750 to be repaid by June 30, 1992. These terms were agreed to in the "loan Agreement"
dated March 21, 1991. The $50,000 was repaid leaving a loan balance of $24,750.
On August 25, 1992, at a regular Commission meeting, the City Commission agreed to extend
the June 30,1992 deadline for the $24,750 until June 30,1993, with interest at 8%.
In correspohdence dated August 16, 1993, the Morikami is currently requesting that the City of
Delray Beach consider two (2) options. Option (1) would be for the City to forgive entirely the
outstanding obligation of $24,750 with interest at 8% or Option (2) would be for the City to accept
$20,000 as full settlement of outstanding amounts due.
It must be restated that the City initiallv aranted the Morikami $24,000 for the Sunday House
and, in addition loaned the Morikami $74,750. The balance of this loan is $24,750 and the City
Commission has previously refused to waive the interest of 8% as was requested by the
Morikami.
If the City in Option (1) is to forgive this debt, the General Fund budget needs to be increased by
$24,750 in order to accept the write-off of this receivable value. In addition, if the interest
earnings were projected in the budget, they would have to be reduced.
If the City in Option (2) is to forgive a portion of this debt, the General Fund budget would require
an appropriate adjustment and the interest projection would also have to be reduced.
Considering the fact that personnel positions are currently being deleted from the City budget,
that other requests from needy agencies have been reduced or eliminated, and that we are
attempting to reduce millage, it would be recommended that we not grant the Morikami request
and seek full restitution of our loan agreement provisions. This recommendation is made
especially considering the fact that the City has already granted $24,000 to this project.
Your consideration of this recommendation would be appreciated.
cc: Mary Ann Young
"
EIT' DF DELIA' BEAEH
100 N.W.1st AVENUE . DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 . 407/243-7000
MEMORANDUM
TO: Joseph M. Safford, Director of Finance
FROM: David T. Harden, City Manager f?vi·
I
SUBJECT: MORIKAMI DEBT
DATE: August 19, 1993
Please review the attached proposal from the Morikami Museum for
clearing up their debt to the City, and give me your comments.
DTH:mld
Attachment
THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS
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The C~iI'/£D
M ek e 4ÚG I)·
on _8,JJ:q CITy 199]
Museum and Japanese Gardens M4IV4CER'
SOrt,
4000 Morikami Park Road. Delray Beach, Florida 33446 · (407) 495-0233 . Fax (407) 499·2557 I( ,
August 16, 1993
Mr. David Harden, City Manager
City of Delray Beach
100 N. W. 1st Avenue
Delray Beach, Florida 33444
Re: Sundy Feed Store
Dear David:
As I outlined to you, The Morikami, Inc. reluctantly accepted
the Sundy Feed Store, to do what it could to assist the City of
Delray Beach in :r;-emoving the building, and to assist the Historic
Society of Delray Beach. The Morikami was promised sufficient
funds to cover all the costs, but those funds were not forth-
coming. Thus, The Morikami, Inc. , a volunteer group, finds
itself in debt to the City of Delray in the amount of $28,000.
Because of the severe cutbacks in support from Palm Beach County,
The Morikami, Inc. has been given the obligation of providing
several hundred thousand dollars more in support for the
operations of The Morikami Museum. We are being asked to carry
a substantially greater load than before.
We request that the City of Delray Beach forgive the obligation
from The Morikami, Inc. , if it is at all possible.
A second option, which is not preferred, because of our shortage
of funds, and our efforts to do everything we can to make The
Morikami a significant tourist attraction for the City of Delray
Beach, we would be willing to pay to the City of Delray a total
of $20,000 as full settlement at the time the City of Delray
Beach pays to Palm Beach County the obliged $350,000 for well
field rights, which will be located at The Morikami Park. We
simply don't have the money at this time. This settlement would
be most helpful to our endeavors, and we would appreciate your
support.
-
OFFICERS David W. Schmidt Kathy J. Bechtle Phyllis Hammett E. Michael Marcus Michel Simoneaux. ¡.:,! i'
Alexander A. Simon, Jr. Secretary Harold Berkowitz, D.D,S. Thomas Hislop Bradley Middlebrook II Brian D. Taylor
President Stephen R. Swank Randall L. Bliven John E. Klein Chieko Mihori George \Veinstell¡
Treasurer
Joseph T. Carty George T. Elmore Atsuko Lefcourte .James S. Mihori Robert C. Wilkin,
1st Vice President BOARD OF
Carol J. Elmquist Doris Love Takeshi Nagano
Nancy E. Stroud TRUSTEES DIRECTOR
2nd Vice President Mary E. Glover Alfred R. Lura, .J' seph A. Orr, Ph.D Larry Rosensweig
James M. Barrett, M.D.
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Page Two·
Mr. David Harden, City Manager
It is my understanding that it is possible that the City will
have completed obtaining its permits, which triggers the payment
to the County before the end of the year.
Please present this request to the city Commission.
I will be happy to meet with you and/or City Commissioners, if
you believe that would be helpful.
"
Sinc/rely,
/J~¿~
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/Alexander - . Simon, Jr.
AAS/nm
cc: Morikami, Inc. Board of Directors
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MEMORANDUM
TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS
FROM: CITY MANAGER flv'1
SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM i 'Ns-~- MEETING OF OCTOBER 5. 1993
PALM BEACH COUNTY LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION
DATE: October 1, 1993
This item is before you to hold a discussion relative to making a
presentation before the Legislative Delegation with regard to the
Criminal Justice System. Attached is a copy of the Legislative
Delegation's schedule for the next quarter. The deadline for placing
speakers on the agenda to address the Delegation is 10 days prior to
the scheduled hearing, Comments are generally limited to five (5)
minutes.
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. PALM BEACH COUNTY LEGISLATIVE DELEGATIONec-;~
Senator Mark Foley 301 N. Olive Avenue c?J,~. :¡¡~~
Chair West Palm Beach, FL 33401 ~ tr¡IM¡jµj
(407) 355-2406
Senator Robert Wexler
Vice Chair
Administrative Assistant SOUTH COUNTY WEST COUNTY
Mary S. Baruch 276-1200 EXT 2406 996-4800 EXT 2406
PALM BEACH COUNTY LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION
SCHEDULE OF 1993-94 PUBLIC HEARINGS
RECEIVEO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1993 &P 1 4 \993
9:30 A.M. REORGANIZATION MEETING PBC School Board Chambers
3318 Forest Hill Boú]ij~MêtiAGER'S ad il)
'.^Jost Palm Seach
10:00 A.M. FULL DELEGATION MEETING PBC School Board Chambers
3318 Forest Hill Boulevard
West Palm Beach
TUESDA Y. DECEMBER 14. 1993
10:00 A.M. FULL DELEGATION MEETING Florida Atlantic University
Board of Regents Room
Administrative Building, 3rd floor
Boca Raton
THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1994
10:00 A.M. FULL DELEGATION MEETING PBC School Board Chambers
3318 Forest Hill Boulevard
West Palm Beach
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fridav. November 1 2, 1993
10:00 a.m. Sub Delegation Meeting Acme Improvement District
1400 Greenbriar Boulevard
Wellington
Mondav. November 15. 1993
10:00 a.m. Sub Delegation Meeting North Palm Beach City Hall
501 US Highway 1
North Palm Beach
Anyone interested in addressing the Palm Beach County Legislative Delegation at a public hcarill!j
should call the Delegation Office at 407-355-2406. The deadline for submitting local bills must hi;
received no later than October 15, 1993: The deadline for placing speakers on the agenda will hl~
10 days before the scheduled hearing.
SENATORS
WILLIAM "DOC" MYERS ROBERT WEXLER KENNETH JENNE II MATTHEW.MEADOWS JIM seon ~'i."'HK ,,'{,t ¡.: ì
DI~trlct 27 District 26 Ol!õtrlct 29 DI"'lrlct 30 f)\slrJ," :\ ¡ : );" ! r I ~ '
REPRESENTATIVES
RICK MINTON TOM WARNER SKARON MERCHANT ADDIE GREENE MIMI McANDREWS
District 76 District 62 District 63 Dlstr1ct 84 Dt...trlct 85
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MEMORANDUM
TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS
FROM: CITY MANAGER t/Jt...l
SUBJECT: . AGENDA ITEM tt 'lJs- ~ - MEETING OF OCTOBER 5. 1993
SWINTON AVENUE SPECIAL TAX DISTRICT
DATE: October 1, 1993
At. the July 6th workshop meeting, the Swinton Avenue Beautification
Task Force recommended that the City and private property owners enter
into a joint partnership to provide irrigation along the rights-of-way
and sides of Swinton Avenue.
Based on that discussion, I expressed concerns about the City's
setting a precedence, since we are not doing this anywhere else. The
City has traditionally taken the position that the maintenance of that
area up to the edge of pavement is the responsibility of the property
owner. Also, at that same time, I offered an alternative of setting
up a Special Tax District just for the area that is to be irrigated.
By using this method, the property owners would pickup the cost of
irrigation and maintenance. A property tax of about 1/10th of a mil
would be levied against the property owners. The maximum that can be
levied is ;t mil~.
A Special Tax District can be created either by a petition of the
owners involved or the City Commission can create it. If the
Commission creates it, there is however, a mechanism where the owners
can have it set aside. A copy of the applicable Florida Statutes are
attached as backup material for this item, as is a copy of the
assessed valuation of properties along Swinton Avenue.
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INTERGOVERNMENTAL PROGRAMS Ch. 163
.
'n 55.163.506,163.508,163.511, and 163,512. No district (h) Requires the district to notify the Department of
:t: 'dis- ~ay overlap the jurisdictional boundaries of a municipal- Legal Affairs and the Department of Community Affairs
leans a ityand the unincorporated area of a county, except by in writing of its establishment within 30 days thereof pur-
DerCent interlocal agreement. suant to s. 163.5055,
an area (2) If the governing body of a municipality or county (2) The advisory council shall perform such duties as
:sed for elects to create a safe neighborhood improvement dis- may be prescribed by the governing body and shall sub-
rposes, tric!, it shall be eligible to request a grant from the Safe mit within the time period specified by the governing
3S, and Neighborhoods Trust Fund, created pursuant to s. body, acting as the board of directors, a report on the
3 imple- 163.517 and administered by the Department of Legal district's activities and a proposed budget to accom-
lmental Affairs, to prepare a safe neighborhood improvement plish its objectives. In formulating a plan for services or
space plan for the district. improvements the advisory board shall consult In public
Jde the (3) Municipalities and counties may implement the session with the appropriate staft or consultants of the
vemen'! provisions of this section without planning funds from local governing body responsible for the district's plan.
lic facil- the Department of Legal Affairs. However, nothing in (3) As an alternative to designating the local govern-
Jlations. this section shall be construed to exempt any district ing body as the board of directors, a majority of the local
Issocia- from the requirements of providing a safe neighborhood governing body of a city or county may appoint a board
;reating improvement plan pursuant to s. 163.516. of three to seven directors for the district who shall be
.trict. HistOfY'-S 58, ch. 87-243: s. 25, ch. 88,381: s. 5. ch 91-86 residents of the proposed area and who are subject to
,f Legal 163.5055 Registration of district establishment; ad valorem taxation in the residential neighborhood
notice of dissolution,- improvement district or who are property owners in a
i neigh- (1 )(a) Each neighborhood improvement district commercial neighborhood improvement district. The
he gov- authorized and established under this part shall within directors shall be appointed for staggered terms of 3
icers of 30 days thereof register with both the Department of years. The initial appointments shall be as follows: one
irectors Community Affairs and the Department of Legal Affairs director for a 1-year term; one director for a 2-year term;
or com- by providing these departments with the district's and one director for a 3-year term. If more than three
ent dis- name, location, size, and type, and such other informa- directors are to be appointed, the additional members
In plan- tion as the departments may require. shall initially be appointed for 3-year terms. Vacancies
(b) Each local governing body which authorizes the shall be filled for the unexpirèd portion of a term in the
preven- dissolution of a' district shall notify both the Department same manner as the initial appointments were made.
ievelop- of Community Affairs and the Department of Legal Each director shall hold office until his successor is
appointed and qualified unless the director ceases to be ';
Affairs within 30 days after the dissolution of the district. "
mental
I design (2) This section shall apply to all neighborhood qualified or is removed from office. Upon appointment
surveil- improvement districts established on or after July 1, and qualification and in January of each year, the direc-
hood or 1987. tors shall organize by electing from their number a chair- I:
HistOfY.-s 6, ch. 91 -86. man and a secretary. I '
criminal (4) A district may be dissolved by the governing
among 163.506 Local government neighborhood improve- body by rescinding the ordinance creating the district. ; I
ment districts; creation; advisory council; dissolution. I
The governing body shall consider rescinding the ordi- I
Iral per- (1) After a local planning ordinance has been nance if presented with a petition containing the signa-
3sign of adopted authorizing the creation of local government tures of 60 percent of the residents of a district.
nd con- ~ neighborhood improvement districts, the local govern-
." Hlstory.-s 59, ch. 87-243: s. 26, ch, 88-381 s 7, ch 91-86
'ones of ing body of a municipality or county may create local
interest government neighborhood improvement districts by the 163.508 Property owners' association neighbor-
enactment of a separate ordinance for each district, hood improvement districts; creation; powers and
ed pur- which ordinance: duties; duration.-
(a) Specifies the boundaries, size, and name of the (1 ) After a local planning ordinance has been
district. adopted authorizing the creation of property owners'
~nt dis- (b) Authorizes the district to receive a planning grant association neighborhood improvement districts, the
;ions.- from the department. local governing body of a municipality or county may
1ft shall (c) Authorizes the local government neighborhood create property owners' association neighborhood
n chap- improvement district to levy an ad valorem tax on real improvement districts by the enactment of a separate
his part .. and personal property of up to 2 mills annually. ordinance for each district, which ordinance:
rovision (d) Authorizes the use of special assessments to (a) Establishes that an incorporated property own-
support planning and implementation of district ers' association representing 75 percent of all owners of
Improvements pursuant to the provisions of s. property within a proposed district meeting the require-
163.514(16). ments of this section has petitioned the governing body
¡stricts; (e) Designates the local governing body as the of the municipality or county for creation of a district for
board of directors of the district. the area encompassed by the property owned by mem-
- county (f) Establishes an advisory council to the board of bers of the association.
,orhood directors comprised of property owners or residents of (b) Specifies the boundaries, size, and name of the
a plan- the district. district.
;ts may (g) May prohibit the use of any district power author- (c) Authorizes the governing body through mutual
Iblished ized by s. 163.514. agreement with the property owners' association to:
- 1035
'.
"
Ch. 163 INTERGOVERNMENTAL PROGRAMS F.S. 1991 F.S. 1991
(3) A district may be dissolved by the local govern- plans, including modifications to existing street patterns (10) Pr
Ing body by rescinding the ordinance creating the dis- and removal, razing, renovation, reconstruction, remod- and engé
trict. The governing body shall consider rescinding the eling, relocation, and improvement of existing structures businessl
ordinance if presented with a petition containing the sig- and facilities, and addition of new structures and facili· (11) 1fT
natures pf 60 percent of the residents of a district. ties, and coordination with other agencies providing rel- utilities.
Hlstory.-s. 10. ch 91,86. evant informational, educational, and crime prevention access te
163.513 Crime prevention through environmental services. The preparation of actions for implementation (12) U
design, environmental security, and defensible space shall utilize crime prevention through environmental neighbor!
functions of neighborhood improvement districts.-AII design, environmental security, and defensible space through t
boards of local governments, property owners' associa- strategies and tactics. and defe
tions, special neighborhood improvemènt districts, and (6) Participate in the implementation and execution (13) Pr
community redevelopment neighborhood improvement of safe neighborhood improvement plans, including any roads, SIC
districts created pursuant to this part shall: establishment, acquisition, construction, ownership, of the IO!
(1 ) Collect data on the types, frequency, severity, financing, leasing, licensing, operation, -and manage- Departml
and location of criminal activity occurring in the district, ment of publicly owned or leased facilities deemed ben- (14) Pr
including determination, from surveys and other eficial in effecting such implementation for the public neighbor
research techniques, of the level of crime as perceived purposes stipulated in s, 163.502. However, this subsec- (15) Id
by neighborhood residents and comparison of the types tion shall not give the board, association, or district any but not Ii
of crime in the district on a per capita. citywide, and power or control over any city or county property unless or graffiti
countyWide basis. and until assigned to it by the city or county governing cation thl
(2) Provide an analysis of crimes related to land use body. This subsection shall not be construed to give (16)(a)
and environmental and physical conditions of the dis- neighborhood improvement districts the power to collect Sl
trict, giving particular attention to factors which support restrict access to or prohibit the use of public facilities and 197.:
or create opportunities for crime, which impede natural for lawful purposes. for reaso
surveillance, which encourage free circulation through (7) Ensure that all capital improvements within the ing the ~
the district, or which hinder the defense of social territo· district are consistent with the capital improvement ele- budget,
ries perceived by residents as under control. Any factor ments of the applicable local government comprehen- the regi
used to define or describe the conditions of the physical sive plans. assessm
environment can serve as the basis of a crime-to- Hlstory.-s. 62, ch. 87,243; 5 11, ch 91-86. parcel of
. environment relationship. These factors include streets, of s. 101
alleys, sidewalks, residential blocks, position of dwell- 163,514 Powers of neighborhood improvement dis- asseSSfT
ings on a block, single vs. multifamily dwellings, aban· trìcts.-Unless prohibited by ordinance, the board of (b) Ir
doned houses, parking areas and parking lots, informal any district shall be empowered to: clerk or t
pathways, functional areas of the environment, traffic (1) Enter into contracts and agreements and sue priate, st
flow patterns, and the existence of barriers such as and be sued as a body corporate. address!
fences, walls, gullies, and thick vegetation. (2) Have and use a corporate seal. ment dl~
(3) Determine, from surveys and other data collec- (3) Acquire, own. convey, or otherwise dispose of, county a
tion techniques, areas within the district where modifica- lease as lessor or lessee, construct, maintain, Improve, same sr
tion or closing of, or restriction of access to, certain enlarge, raze, relocate, operate, and manage property , poses ot
streets in a manner consistent with crime prevention and facilities of whatever type to which it holds title and of the vc
through environmental design, environmental security, grant and acquire licenses, easements, and options with sor of eh
and defensible space principles would assist crime pre- respect thereto. provislor
vention and enhance' neighborhood security for property (4) Accept grants and donations of any type of prop- and the
owners and residents. erty, labor, or other thing of value from any public or pri- shall be
(4) Formulate and maintain on a current basis for vate source. by public
each district short-range and long-range projects and (5) Have exclusive control of funds legally available lation In
plans which the crime-to-environment analysis, includ- to it, subject to limitations imposed by law or by 'any is locate
ing surveys and citizen participation, has determined are agreement validly entered into by it. (c) Þ.
applicable and utilize crime prevention through environ- (6) Cooperate and contract with other governmental appear e
mental design, environmental security, and defensible agencies or other public bodies. may reg 1
space strategies and tactics which will improve the (7) Contract for services of planning consultants, list shall
attractiveness and security of the district by reducing experts on crime prevention through environmental required
criminal activity, will stabilize neighborhoods and design, environmental security, or defensible space, or (d) V
enhance property values within the district, will promote other experts In areas pertaining to the operations of the the city
proper use and informal control of residential streets board of directors or the district. ballot to
within the district, will improve public facilities and (8) Contract with the county or municipal govern· by first
amenities and provide for territorial control of streets ment for planning assistance, and for increased levels include:
and areas within the district by legitimate users, and will of law enforcement protection and security, including 1. t.
increase the probability that persons who commit additional personnel. Section
crimes in the district will be apprehended. (9) Promote and advertise the commercial ad van· district;
(5) Prepare and initiate actions deemed most suit· tages of the district so as to attract new businesses and 2. Ii
able for implementing safe neighborhood improvement encourage the expansion of existing businesses. lowing,
1040
.,
F.S. 1991 E:-S, 1991 INTERGOVERNMENTAL PROGRAMS Ch. 163
·t patterns (10) Promote and advertise the district to the public "Do you favor the imposition of a special assess-
,n, remod- and engage in cooperative advertising programs with ment of not greater than $500 for each individual
3tructures businesses located in the district. parcel of land per year to pay for the expenses of
and facili- (11) Improve street lighting. parks, streets, drainage, operating the neighborhood improvement district?
viding rel- utilities, swales, and open areas, and provide safe _Yes, for the special assessment.
Jrevention access to mass transportation facilities in the district. _No, against the special assessment."
mentation (12) Undertake innovative approaches to securing (e) Ballots shall be returned by United States mall or
on mental neighborhoods from crime. such as crime prevention
Jle space through environmental design, environmental security, by personal delivery.
(f) All ballots received within 60 days after the clos-
and defensible space. ing of registration shall be tabulated by the city clerk or
execution (13) Privatize, close. vacate, plan, or replan streets,
uding any roads, sidewalks, and alleys, subject to the concurrence the supervisor of elections, who shall certify the results
of the local governing body and, if required, the state thereof to the city governing body or county commission
wnerShip, Department of Transportation. no later than 5 days after said 50-day period.
manage- (14) Prepare, adopt. implement, and modify a safe (17) Exercise all lawful powers incidental to the effec-
)med ben- tive and expedient exercise of the foregoing powers.
the public neighborhood improvement plan f~r the district. History.-s 63. ch 87-243; s 29. ch 88-381; s 12, ch 91-86.
IS subsec- '(15) Identify areas with blighted influences, including,
listrict any but not limited to, areas where unlawful urban dumping 163.5151 Fiscal management; budget preparation.
!rty unless or graffiti are prevalent, and develop programs for eradi- (1 ) Subject to agreement with the local governing
governing cation thereof. body, all funds of the districts created pursuant to this
)d to give (16)(a) Subject to referendum approval, make and part shall be received, held, and secured in the same
power to collect special assessments pursuant to ss. 197.3632 manner as other public funds by the appropriate fiscal
c facilities and 197.3635 to pay for improvements to the district and officers of the municipality in which the district is
for reasonable expenses of operating the district, includ- located, or the county if the district is, located in the unin-
within the ing the payment of expenses included in the district's corporated portion of the county. The funds of the dis-
3ment ele- budget, subject to an affirmative vote by a majority of trict shall be maintained under a separate account, shall
miprehen- the registered voters residing in the district. Such be used for purposes authorized by this part. and shall
assessments shall not exceed $500 for each individual be disbursed only by direction of or with approval of the
parcel of land per year. Notwithstanding the provisions district pursuant to requisitions signed by the manager
of s. 101.6102, the referendum to approve the special or other designated chief fiscal officer of the district and
!ment dis- assessment shall be by mail ballot. countersigned by at least one other member of the
) board of (b) In order to implement this subsection, the city board.
clerk or the supervisor of elections, whichever is appro- (2) The district bylaws shall provide for maintenance
3 and sue priate, shall compile a list of the names and last known of minutes and other official records of its proceedings
addresses of the electors in the neighborhood improve· and actions; for preparation and adoption of an annual
ment district from the list of registered voters of the budget for each ensuing fiscal year; for internal supervi·
lispose of, county as of the last day of the preceding month. The sion and control of its accounts, which function the
1, Improve, same shall constitute the registration list for the pur- appropriate city or county fiscal officers may perform for
e property poses of a referendum. Within 45 days after compilation the district at its request; and for an external audit at
js title and of the voter registration list, the city clerk or the supervl- least annually by an independent certified public
;:¡tions with sor of elections shall notify each elector of the general accountant who has no personal Interest, direct or Indl'
provisions of this section, including the taxing authority rect, in the fiscal affairs of the district. A copy of the
pe of prop- and the date of the upcoming referendum. Notification external audit shall be filed with the city clerk or the clerk
Jblic or pri- shall be by United States mail and, in addition thereto, of the court, whichever is appropriate, within 90 days
by publication one time in a newspaper of general ClrCU- after the end of each fiscal year. The bylaws shall spec-
y available lation in the county or municipality In WhiCh the district Ify the means by which each of these functions is to be
or by any is located. performed and, as to those functions assigned to district
(c) Any resident of the district whose name does not personnel, the manner and schedule of performance.
Jernmental appear on the list compiled pursuant to paragraph (b) (3) Each special neighborhood improvement district
may register to vote as provided by law. The registration shall establish its budget pursuant to the provisions o.f
)nsultants, list shall remain open for 75 days after the notification chapter 200. Prior to adoption of the final budget and
Ironmental required in paragraph (b). setting of the millage rate to be levied by the board, the
) space, or (d) Within 15 days after the closing of registration, board shall submit a tentative budget and proposed mil-
tions of the the city clerk or the supervisor of elections shall send a lage rate of the district to the governing body of the
ballot to each elector at his last known mailing address municipality in which the district is located, or to the
Jal govern- by first-class United States mail. The ballot shal! county if the district is located in the unincorporated por·
lsed levels include; tlon of the county, for approval or disapproval. Such gov-
, Including 1. A description of the genera! provisions of this erning body shall have the power to modify the budget
section applicable to the neighborhood improvement or millage submitted by the board. Subsequent to
:;ial ad van- district; and approval, the board shall adopt its final budget and mil·
lesses and 2. Immediately following said Information, the foi· lage rate In accordance with the requirements of chapter
sses. lowing: 200
1041
'.
PLANNING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM
TO:
VIA:
FROM: l~~
SUBJECT: ASSESSED VALUES OF PROPERTIES ALONG SWINTON AVENUE
As reqqested, attached please find a listing of properties
bordering Swinton Avenue, from North 22nd Street to South 10th
Street. The report provides the following information:
Property Identification Number
Property Address
Type of use
Assessed value
Total of exemptions
Taxable value (assessed value less exemptions)
The information is grouped by blocks, beginning at the north end
and continuing south. The blocks are identified by their
address group (i.e. North 100, South 200, etc. ) , and include
properties on both sides of Swinton. The blocks immediately
north and south of Atlantic Avenue are referred to as the North
o and South 0 blocks, respectively.
Please note that the blocks as list.ed on the report do not in
every case represent a traditional "block" that is divided by
east/west streets. This is because in some areas, particularly
north of Lake Ida Road, the east/west streets do not cross
Swinton at the same location, in a typical grid pattern.
The information contained in the report is from the 1992 tax
rolls, thus, it does not reflect the most recent construction
activity along the avenue. The totals for the entire avenue are
as follows:
Total assessed value: $ 194,574,234
Total exemptions: $ 122,795,794
Total taxable value: $ 71,778,440
If you would like additional information, please let me know.
'.
.,
- - SWIJTOII AVDtJI --
PJ!QPBRrY VALUB lIBI'ORr
(BY BLOCK)
'ro'.rAL
BLOCK PROPBRrY ASSBSSBD 'ro'.rAL TAXABLI
PID' ADDRBSS RtIMBBR DBSC1UP'l'Iœ VALUB BXBMPrIOIIS VALUB
12-43-46-04-20-001-0100 2003 SWIln'O. AV. SIlfGLB FAMILY .. 90,798 · 25,500
12-43-46-04-20-001-0111 2005 SWU'l'O. AV. SIlfGLB FAMILY · 45,801 · 0
12-43-46-04-20-001-0121 2019 SWIJI'l'OI AV. SIlfGLB FAMILY · 140,516 · 25,000
~ FOR BLOCK,..,."..,. . 277,115 · 50,500 · 226,615
12-43-46-04-20-003-0100 1903 SWIJrl'O. AV. SIlfGLB FAMILY · 73,204
12-43-46-04-20-003-0110 1907 SWI1I'1'01I AV. SIlfGLB FAMILY · 49,192
12-43-46-04-20-003-0120 1917 SWIBl'Oll AV. SIlfGLB FAMILY · 62,984
12-43-46-05-02-000-0510 1960 SWIR'1'OII AV. CBURCBBS · 785,313
12-43-46-05-02-000-0610 1906 SWI1I'1'01I AV. SIlfGLB FAMILY · 81,528
~ FOR BLOCX.....".." . 1,052,221 · 860,313 · 191,9oe
12-43-46-08-12-001-0010 1 18'1'B S'l' IN SIlfGLB FAMILY · 74,152 · 25,000
12-43-46-09-20-001-0010 6 19'1'B ST n SIlfGLB FAMILY · 91,995 · 25,500
12-43-46-09-20-001-0140 1801 SWU'l'O. AV. SIlfGLB FAMILY · 157,467 · 25,500
~ FOR BLOCX........... . 323,614 · 76,000 · 247,614
12-43-46-08-12-002-0010 2 18'1'B ST IN SllIGLB FAMILY · 109,557 · 25,000
12-43-46-08-12-002-0132 3 17'1'B ST IN SllIGLB FAMILY · 59,720 · 29,195
12-43-46-09-20-002-0010 1711 SWIR'1'OII AV. SllIGLE FAMILY · 90,092 · 25,500
12-43-46-09-20-002-0140 1701 SWIln'O. AV. SINGLB FAMILY · 87,800 · 25,000
~ FOR BLOCX........... . 347,169 · 104,695 · 242,474
12-43-46-08-07-010-0090 1616 swm'l'O. AV. SIlIGLB FAMILY · 123,205 · 25,000
1
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"
'l'O'.rAL
BLOCK' PlÐPBRrY Ucqrct~ 'l'O'1!AL TAXABLB
PID' ADDRESS HIJMBBR DBSCRIPTIC8 VMUK IXIMPTI0Ø8 VALUB
12-43-46-08-10-000-0010 1604 SWDlTOll AV If SI1IaLB FAMILY S 132,139 S 0
12-43-46-08-21-000-0788 1634 SWDlTOI AV 11 MULTI -FAMILY S 146,526 S 25,000
12-43-46-09-22-000-0010 516m ST n SI1faLB FAMILY S 75,004 S 25,500
12-43-46-09-23-000-0160 1611 SWDlTOIf AV 11 SI1faLB FAMILY S 80,349 S 25,500
.
12-43-46-09-23-000-0170 1621 SWIWl'OII AV I SI1faLB FAMILY S 68,051 S 25,000
12-43-46-09-23-000-0260 1627 SWINTOIf AV 11 SI1IaLB FAMILY S 75,705 S 25,000
~ FOR BLOCK..".,..." $ 700,979 S 151,000 $ 549,979
12-43-46-08-21-000-0650 1510 SWIJl'l'Olf AV 11 SDlaLB FAMILY $ 138,036 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-Q670 1500 SWDITOIt AV 11 SDlGLB FAMILY $ 123,584 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0362 1511 SWI1l'1'C8 AV 11 SDlaLB FAMILY $ 92,760 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0363 1515 SWI1l'1'C8 AV 11 SDlaLB FAMILY $ 90,122 $ 25,000
~ FOR BLOCK,........., $ «4,502 $ 100,000 $ 344,502
12-43-46-08-21-000-0680 1440 SWDI'l'OII AV 11 SDlaLB FAMILY $ 61,755 $ 25,500
12-43-46-08-21-000-0690 215m ST 1IW 8D1aLB FAMILY $ 65,488 $ 0
12-43-46-08-21-000-0800 1420 SWIJl'l'Olf AV 11 SDlaLB FAMILY $ 237,910 $ 0
12-43-46-08-21-000-0810 1404 SWIII'l'OØ AV If SDlaLB FAMILY $ 132,239 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0011 1423 SWIII'l'OØ AV If SDlGLK FAMILY $ 123,456 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0012 1415 SWDITOIt AV If SI1faLB FAMILY $ 69,416 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0013 1407 SWDITOIt AV 11 SDlaLB FAMILY $ 63,916 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0021 1401 SWDI'l'OII AV 11 SIJIaLB FAMILY $ 66,458 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0361 1425 SWDI'l'OII AV If 8D1aLB FAMILY $ 105,280 $ 25,000
- ~ FOR BLOCK.......,." $ 925,918 . 175,500 $ 750,419
12-43-46-08-09-000-0010 1310 SWDI'l'OII AV If SIJIGLK FAMILY . 80,757 . 25,000
2
,. ,. ~ '.
·
TOTAL
BLOClt PaJPBRl'Y ASSBSSBD TOTAL TAXABLB
PID' ADDRESS RUMBD DIBCRIPTIaf w.LUB BXBMP'l'IOIl8 VALUI:
12-43-46-09-28-002-0111 1301 SWIll'roll AV II SDlGLB FAMILY $ 166,517 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39~000-0022 1315 SWIJl'l'Olf AV II SIRGLB FAMILY $ 108,691 $ 25,000
TCœALS FOR BLOCK........... $ 355,965 $ 75,000 $ 280,965
12-43-46-08-09-000-0120 1220 swnrroll AV II 8D1GLB FAMILY $ 161,794 $ 25,000 $ 136,794
12-43-46-08-16-001-0010 1202 SWnrroll AV II SDlGLB FAMILY $ 161,249 $ '25,000 $ 136,249
12-43-46-09-28-003-0131 1201 SWIJl'l'01f AV II 8D1GLB FAMILY $ 110,092 $ 25,000 $ .85,092
12-43-46-09-28-003-0141 1275 SWINTOR AV R SDlGLB FAMILY $ 99,397 $ 25,000 $ 74,397
TCœALS FOR BLOCK...,....... $ 532,532 $ 100,000 $ 432,532
12-43-46-08-16-002-0240 212m ST IN SIRGLB FAMILY $ 86,746 $ 0
12-43-46-08-16-002-0250 1112 SWIJl'l'01f AV R SINGLB FAMILY $ 46,328 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-17-000-0070 o SWIJI'l'01f AV R VACA1IT $ 21,000 $ 0
12-43-46-08-17-000-0081 1110 SWIJI'l'01f AV R SDlGLB FAMILY $ 175,172 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-0840 1102 SWIRTOII AV II SDlGLB FAMILY $ 132,551 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-006-0130 o SWIJl'l'01f AV II VACA1IT $ 38,070 $ 0
TCœALS FOR BLOClt........... $ 499,867 $ 75,000 $ 424,867
12-43-46-08-21-000-0900 10 11m ST IN SDlGLB FAMILY $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-0910 1010 SWIJl'l'01f AV II SINGLB FAMILY $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-0920 1002 SWIJl'l'01f AV II SIRGLB FAMILY $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-006-0180 1101 SWDl'l'Oll AV II SINGLB FAMILY $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-007-0130 1011 SWINTOII AV R SDlGLB FAMILY $ 0
12-43-46-09-28-007-0200 100 1 SWIJl'l'01f AV II 8D1GLB FAMILY $ 25,000
TCœALS FOR BLOCK..."".... $ 417,599 $ 125,000 $ 362,599
3
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'l'O'.rAL
BLOCK PR)PBRrY ASSBSSJID 'l'O'.rAL TAXABLI
PID, ADDRBSS IIUMBBR DBSCRIPTIGIW ~UB IDCIMPTIOIfS ~UB
12-~3-~6-08-21-000-0850 90~ SWIJI'l'OII AV II SINGLE FAMILY S 118,876 S 25,500
12-~3-~6-08-21-000-0870 910 SWIJI'l'OII AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 61,620 S 25,000
12-~3-~6-08-21-000-0880 902 SWINTON AV . SINœ& FAMILY S 9~,051 S 25,000
12-~3-~6-09-28-010-01~0 915 SWIJl'l'OIf AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 96,183 S 25,000
,
12-~3-~6-09-28-010-0160 905 SWIJl'l'OIf AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 70,273 S 25,000
~ FOR BLOCK........... S Ul,003 S 125,500 S 315,503
12-~3-~6-08-21-000-1100 810 SWINTON AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 75,226 S 25,000
12-~3-66-08-21-000-1180 802 SWIJI'l'OlC AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 11~,121 $ 25,000
12-~3-~6-09-28-011-0131 805 SWIJl'l'OIf AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 110,609 S 25,000
12-~3-~6-09-28-011-0161 803 SWIJl'l'OII AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 47,716 · 25,000
12-~3-~6-09-28-011-0162 801 SWDITOIf AV. SINGLE FAMILY . 57,133 · 0
~ FOR BLOCK.....,...., S ~05,Ul . 100,000 S 305, ~11
12-~3-~6-08-21-000-11~0 702 SWIII'1'01f AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 80,191 · 25,500
12-~3-~6-08-21-000-1150 70~ SWIJl'l'OII AV II SINGLE FAMILY S 66,393 S 25,000
12-~3-~6-08-21-000-1160 71 0 SWIJI'l'OII AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 172,590 · 25,000
12-~3-~6-09-29-001-0010 721 SWIR'l'Oll AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 73,420 · 0
12-~3-~6-09-29-001-0021 711 8WIR'l'OIf AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 57,959 S 25,000
12-~3-~6-09-29-001-0031 701 SWIJl'l'Olf AV. SINGLE FAMILY S 56,130 · 25,000
~ FOR BLOCK.........,. S 506,683 . 125,500 S 381,183
12-~3-~6-08-15-005-0030 608 SWIJl'l'OII AV II SINGLE FAMILY . 79,070 · 0
12-~3-~6-09-29-002-0010 605 SWIll'1'01f AV II SINGLE FAMILY $ 96,935 $ 25,000
12-~3-~6-09-29-002-0031 o 15TH ST D VACAlI'l' $ 22,504 $ 0
4
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"
.
'l'O'1!AL
BLOC:I: P1I)PIR1'Y ABSBS8BD TOTAL TAXABLI
I PID' I ADDRESS I ØUMBBR I DBSCP.IPTIœ I VALID I BXIMP'1'IOU I VAttm I
~ FOR BLOC:I:........,.. . 198,509 · 25,000 · 173,509
12-43-46-08-15-001-0010 530 sw~. AV. SIRGLB FAMILY · 116,409 · 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-1210 o swnrro. AV R VACAMT · 4,000 · 0
.
12-43-46-08-21-000-1240 o SWIJI'l'OJI AV. VACAIIT · 20,000 · 0
12-43-46-08-21-000-1241 510 SWDn'Oll AV. SIKGLB FAMILY · 80,807 · 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-1245 o SWIJI'l'OJI AV. VACAIIT · 20,000 · 0
12-43-46-08-21-000-1250 508 swnrro. AV. SIKGLB FAMILY · 81,722 · 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-003-0011 531 swnrro. AV. SIKGLB FAMILY · 42,620 · 0
12-43-46-09-29-003-0012 527 SWDn'Oll AV. SIIIGLB FAMILY · 51,735 · 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-003-0030 521 swnrro. AV. SIKGLB FAMILY · 73, 394 · 0
12-43-46-09-29-004-0110 515 SWDn'Oll AV. SIRGLB FAMILY · 66,295 · 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-004-0130 o SWIJI'l'OJI AV II VACAIIT · 18,950 · 18,950
12-43-46-09-29-004-0140 11 DIXIE BL. SIKGLB FAMILY · 70,968 · 25,000
TOœaLB FOR BLOC:I:..,.....". . 646,900 · 168,950 · 477 ,950
12-43-46-08-21-000-1290 450 SWIJI'l'OJI AV. SIKGLB FAMILY · 48,044 · 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-1330 440 SWIJI'l'OJI AV II SIRGLB FAMILY · 95,691 · 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-1340 400 SWIJI'l'OJI AV. CB\1RCBBS · 2267448 · 2267448
12-43-46-09-29-006-0010 415 SWIJI'l'OJI AV. SIHGLB FAMILY · 44,426 · 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-006-0020 411 SWIJI'l'OJI AV. SIKGLB FAMILY · 51,095 · 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-006-0030 407 SWIH'l'Oll AV. SIHGLB FAMILY · 37,664 · 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-006-0040 403 SWIJI'l'OJI AV. PR:>P OPFICBS · 65,570 · 0
~,FOR BLOC:I:,........., . 2,609,938 · 2,392,448 · 217,490
12-43-46-16-01-041-0010 342 SWIJI'l'OJI AV. CBtJRCBU · 969,417 · 969,417
5
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.
TODL
BLOCIt PK>PBR1'Y ASSB88BD TODL 'tAXABI.a
I PID' ADDRBSB NUMBD DBBCJUP'1'Iœ VALUB IXIMP'l'ICIIII VALU3
12-43-46-16-01-057-0150 o SWnrroR AV R VACAlft' $ 36,746 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-057-0190 312 SWIRTOR AV R SIMGLB FAMILY $ 73,982 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-057-0200 314 SWIRTOR AV R SIRGLB FAMILY -$ 59,380 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-057-0210 310 SWIRTOR AV R SIRGLB FAMILY $ 30,843 $ 25,000
,
12-43-46-16-01-065-0010 303 SWnrroR AV R SIHGLB FAMILY $ 89,478 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01·065-0030 305 SWIRTOR AV R SIRGLB FAMILY $ 36,450 $ 0
12-43~46-16-01-065-0040 311 SWIRTOR AV R MULTI-FAMILY $ 59,372 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-065-0050 317 SWIRTOR AV R SIRGLB FAMILY $ 34,237 $ 17,118
12-43-46-16-01-065-0060 321 SWIRTOJl AV R MULTI-FAMILY $ 120,849 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-065-0080 315 SWnrroR AV R SINGLB FAMILY $ 39,091 · 25,000
12-43-66-16-01-065-0090 333 SWIRTOJl AV R SINGLB FAMILY · 34,067 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-065-0100 337 SWI!I'1'OR AV R SIMGLB FAMILY $ 80,012 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-065-0130 353 SWIRTOR AV R SINGLB FAMILY · 82,560 · °
'l'OTALS FOR BLOCIt........... . 1,746,484 $ 1,161,535 . 584,949
12-43-46-16-01-066-0010 o 311D ST NB VACAIlT · 61,432 · 0
12-43-46-16-01-066-0040 235 SWI!I'1'OR AV R MULTI-FAMILY · 83,436 · °
12-43-46-16-01-066-0050 227 SWIRTOll AV N SINGLB FAMILY · 72,296 · 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-066-0070 219 SWIRTOII AV R MULTI-FAMILY · 109,515 · 25,500
12-43-46-16-01-066-0170 215 SWnrroR AV R MULTI-FAMILY · 48,038 , 0
12-43-46-16-01-066-0180 209 SWIRTOll AV R SINGLB FAMILY · 26,813 , °
12-43-46-16-03-000-0190 5 2ND ST NB OFFICE · 36,169 · 0
12-43-46-17-49-058-0010 246 SWIRTOR AV R SINGLE FAMILY · 43,529 · °
12-43-46-17-49-058-0020 242 SWnrroR AV M SIHGLB FAMILY · 44,985 $ 25,000
12-43-46-17-49-058-0031 234 SWIRTOR AV R MULTI-FAMILY · 65,785 · 25,000
12-43-46-17-49-058-0051 226 SWIRTOR AV R SIHGLB FAMILY · 48,028 · 25,000
6
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TOTAL
BLOCK P~PBRrY M8BSSII) TOTAL TAXABLK
I PID' ADDRESS lfUMBBR DBSCRIPTIaf VALUB BXBMPTIOIf. VALUB
12-43-46-11-49-058-0011 220 SWIIITOR AV. SIlI'aLE FAMILY $ 25,000
12-43-46-11-49-058-0090 214 SWnrroR AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 0
12-43-46-11-49-058-0110 202 SWnrroR AV R SIRGLE FAMILY $ 0
TCœILS FOR BLOCK,.......... $ 812,833 $ 150,500 $ 662,333
12-43-46-16-01-059-0011 o 1ST AV IN VACUT $ 56,306 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-059-0091 138 SWIlITOlf AV If SINaLE FAMILY $ 51,655 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-059-0101 132 SWIlITOlf AV If SINGLE FAMILY $ 50,221 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-059-0111 124 SWIlITOlf AV R SINaLE FAMILY $ 67,822 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-059-0121 120 SWnrrolf AV R SIlI'aLE FAMILY $ 51,320 $ 25,500
12-43-46-16-01-059-0141 108 SWIlITOlf AV. SIlfGLE FAMILY $ 36,367 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-059-0142 112 SWIIITOR AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 36,190 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-059-0151 21 2ND ST IN V1tCAB'r $ 83,278 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-061-0010 145 SWIllTOll AV. SINaLE FAMILY $ '6,268 $ 25,000
12-'3-'6-16-01-061-0020 131 SWIIITOII AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 51,743 $ 25,000
12-'3-'6-16-01-061-0030 131 SWIIITOR AV. SIlfGLE FAMILY $ ..,072 $ 25,500
12-43-'6-16-01-061-00'1 125 SWIlITOlf AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 31,655 $ 0
12-'3-46-16-01-061-00'2 125 SWnrrolf AV. V1tCAB'r $ 360 $ 0
12-'3-46-16-01-061-0051 119 SWIIITOII AV. SIlfaLE FAMILY $ 33,353 $ 0
12-43-'6-16-01-061-0052 5 1ST ST .. CASaf CCTTAID $ 151,755 $ 157,755
TCœILS FOR BLOClt........... $ 80',365 $ 283,755 $ 520,610
12-'3-46-16-01-060-0070 52 swnrroR AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 118,136 $ 0
12-'3-'6-16-01-060-0080 '6 SWIlITOlf AV R SIlfaLE FAMILY $ 50,250 $ 25,000
12-'3-'6-16-01-060-0091 '2 SWIIITOII AV. MULTI-FAMILY $ 80,633 $ 0
12-'3-'6-16-01-060-0092 38 SWI1f'l'OII AV R MULTI-FAMILY $ 80,633 $ 0
7
,. j."
..
.
TOTAL
BLOCK PROPBRrr AS8J:SSJa) 'l'OTAL TAXABLI
I PID' ADDJŒSB RUMBBR DBSCJUPTI(.8 VALUJI BXiMPTIOIIS VALtm
12-43-46-16-01-060-010 30 SWIRTOR AV R SIRGLB PAMILY · 27,988 · 0
12-43-46-16-01-060-0111 o SWIRTOR AV R VACA1fT · 45,031 · 0
12-43-46-16-01-060-0160 10 SWnrroR AV R STORIS · 64,797 · 0
12-43-46-16-B6-000-0010 51 SWnrroR AV R OLD SCHOOL 8QIaRB · 894,607 · 894,607
12-43-46-16-B6-001-0000 51 SWnrroR AV R OLD SCHOOL SQUARI · 11,118 · 11,118
~ FOR BLOCK.........,' . 1,373,193 . 930,725 . 442,468
8
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-- SWDTOIf AVDUJ: --
PJICIPERTr VALUE RBPORr
(BY BLOClt)
rorAL
BLOCK PØ>PBRrY ASSESSED rorAL TAXABLII
PID' ADDRESS IßMBBR DBSCRIPTICIf VALtJB BXlMPTIOIIB VALUE
12-43-46-16-01-061-0030 10 NrLARTIC AV W SBRVICB STArICIf $ 160,547 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-061-0110 14 SWDl'l'OIf AV If MULTI -FAMILY $ 54,635 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-061-0120 20 swnrl'Olf AV S SIlfGLE FAMILY $ 43,043 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-061-0130 38 SWINTOIf AV S SIlfGLE FAMILY $ 88,271 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-061-0150 40 SWDl'l'OIf AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 38,395 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-061-0160 U SWINTON AV S SIlfGLE FAMILY $ 42,977 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0060 2 NrLARTIC AV B caooœcIAL $ 138,348 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0070 11 SWINTOIf AV S STORKS $ 56,106 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0080 o SWDl'l'ON AV S PAJUaNG I.ar $ 19,963 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0090 19 SWD1'l'OØ AV S SIlfGLE FAMILY $ 35,197 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-069-0100 23 SWI!f'l'OlI AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 26,301 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0110 27 SWDl'l'OIf AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 30,610 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0120 31 SWDl'l'ON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 33,374 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0130 35 SWINTOIf AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 31,138 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-069-0140 43 swnrl'Olf AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 53,088 $ 0
~ FOR BLOClt........... $ 851,993 $ 100,000 $ 75¡',993
12-43-46-16-01-062-0050 188 SWD1'l'OØ AV S CHURCBBS $ 707,452 $ 629,632
12-43-46-16-01-062-0110 116 SWD1'l'OØ AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 52,564 $ 0
12-43-46-16-07-000-0010 137 SWDTOIf AV S COHDOMIIIIUM $ 25,100 $ 0
12-43-46-16-70-000~0020 13 7 SWDl'l'OIf AV S camoMIlIIUM $ 24,200 $ 0
12-43-46-16-70-000-0030 137 SWINTOIf AV S COtIDOMIIfIUM $ 24,200 $ 0
12-43-46-16-70-000-0040 13 7 swnrl'Olf AV S COtIDOMIIIIUM $ 25,100 $ 0
12-43-46-16-70-000-0050 13 7 SWIØTOIf AV S CCIfDOMIIIIUM $ 25,100 S 25,000
9
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'l'O'rAL
BLOCK PROPBRrY A88BS8BD 'l'O'rAL TAXABLI
PlD' ADDRESS RUMBD DESCRIP'l'IaI VALUB BXDCPrIOU VALUII
12-4J-46-16-70-0oo-0060 1J7 SWIRTOB AV 8 COIIDOMIJntM $ 24,200 $ 0
12-4J-46-16-70-000-0070 1J7 swnrroB ,,"V 8 COIIDOMIJntM $ 24,200 $ 0
12-4J-46-16-70-000-0080 1J 7 SWDl'l'OB AV 8 COIIDOMIlfItM $ 25,100 $ 0
12-4J-46-16-B4-070-0010 11J SWDl'l'OIf AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ J7,714 $ 18,857
,
12-4J-46-16-B4-070-0020 119 SWDl'l'OB AV 8 SINGLE FAMILY $ JJ,842 $ 25,500
12-4J-46-16-B4-070-00JO 12 J SWDl'l'OB AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 43,745 $ 25,000
12-4J-46-16-B4-070-0040 125 SWDl'l'OB AV S SIJIGLE FAMILY $ JJ,664 $ 0
12-43-46-16-B4-070-0050 129 SWIH'l'ON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 54,245 $ 0
12-43-46-16-B4-070-0090 14 3 SWDl'l'OB AV 8 SINGLE FAMILY $ J7,654 $ 0
12-43-46-16-B4-070-0200 6 1ST ST SB SINGLE FAMILY $ 5J,518 $ 25,000
12-43-46-17-55-000-0010 106 SWIRTOB AV 8 caoŒJICIAL $ 227,5J8 $ 0
~ FOR BLOCK........... $ 1,479,136 $ 748,989 $ 7JO,147
12-4J-46-16-01-06J-0010 214 SWDl'l'OR AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ J5,956 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-063-0020 220 SWDl'l'OR AV 8 MULTI -FAMILY $ J2,809 $ 0
12-4J-46-16-01-06J-0030 222 SWIlI'l'OØ AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 45,779 $ 0
12-4J·46-16-01-06J-0040 226 swnrroR AV 8 MULTI-FAMILY $ J9,91J $ 25,000
12-4J-46-16-01-06J-0050 228 SWIRTOII AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 3J,J55 $ 0
12-4J-46-16-01-063-0061 240 SWIRTOII AV 8 SINGLE FAMILY $ 41,728 $ 25,500
12-43-46-16-01-063-0080 244 SWIRTOII AV 8 SINGLE FAMILY $ 50,684 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-063-0090 214 SWIll'l'Olll AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 50,684 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-063-0210 200 swnrroN AV 8 SIRGLE FAMILY $ 52,462 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-063-0220 208 swnrroN AV R SINGLE FAMILY $ 44,125 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-071-0020 201 swnrroR AV 8 MULTI-FAMILY $ 42,324 $ 25,000
12-4J-46-16-01-071-0030 211 swnrroB AV 8 MULTI-FAMILY $ 241,546 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-071-0120 227 swnrroB AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 39,098 $ 25,500
10
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"
"
TOTAL
BLOC1t PR)PERl'Y ASSBSSED TOTAL TAXABLI
I PIDI ADDRESS JUMBBR DBSCRIPTIaf VALUE EXBMPl'IOB8 VALID
12-.3-.6-16~01-071-0130 239 SWINTON AV S SIJIGLE FAMILY S 31,3U S 25,000
12-.3-.6-16-01-071-0140 233 SWDlTON AV S SIJIGLE FAMILY S 27,233 S 0
12-.3-.6-16-01-071-0150 2.5 SWDlTON AV S SIJIGLB FAMILY . S 35,069 S 25,000
12-.3-.6-16-01-071-0160 223 SWDlTOJl AV S MULTI -FAMILY S 3.,970 S 25,000
.
12-.3-46-16-01-071-0170 219 SWINTOR AV S SIJIGLE FAMILY S 35,938 S 25,000
'1'OTALS FOR BLOCIt........... S 915,015 S 276,000 S 639,015
12-.3-.6-16-B8-072-0010 301 SWINTON AV S SIJIGLE FAMILY S 30,7U S 25,000
12-.3-.6-16-B8-072-0020 o SWIJlTON AV S VACANT S 7,000 S 0
12-.3-.6-16-B8-072-0030 309 SWIJlTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY S .8,907 S 0
12-.3-.6-16-B8-072-0050 317 SWIJlTOR AV S SIJIGLE FAMILY S .9,2.4 S 25,500
12-43-.6-16-B8-072-0060 321 SWIJlTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY S .5,U2 S 25,000
12-.3-.6-16-B8-072-0070 325 SWIMT01f AV S MULTI-FAMILY S 37,377 S 25,000
12-.3-46-16-B8-072-0090 337 SWIJl'l'ON AV S MULTI-FAMILY S .0,295 S 0
12-43-46-16-B8-072-0110 345 SWINTON AV S SIJIGLE FAMILY $ 62,797 $ 0
12-.3-46-17-12-000-0010 2 3RD En SW SIJIGLE FAMILY $ 39,.U $ 25,000
12-.3-46-17-12-000-0020 304 SWIMT01f AV S SIJIGLE FAMILY S 38,011 S 0
12-.3-46-17-12-000-0030 312 SWIlITON AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 3.,440 S 0
12-.3-.6-17-12-000-0040 316 SWDIT01I AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 33,165 S 25,000
12-.3-46-17-12-000-0050 320 SWIlITON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 30,7U S 25,500
12-.3-.6-17-12-000-0060 32. SWDlTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 33,.77 S 25,000
12-43-.6-17-12-000-0070 328 SWIJl'l'OR AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ U,741 $ 0
12-43-.6-17-12-000-0080 332 SWIJl'l'OR AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 37,532 S 25,000
12-43-.6-17-12-000-0090 336 SWDlTOR AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 3.,898 $ 25,000
12-.3-46-17-12-000-0100 340 SWIlITOR AV 8 SINGLE FAMILY S U,741 S 25,000
11
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TOTAL
BLOClt PR:n>ERl'Y MSBSSED TOTAL ~
I PID' I ADDRESS I~I DBSClUPTICIf I VALUE I EXDIP'l'IOIIa I VALtm I
TOœALS FOR BLOCK.........,. . 692,673 . 276,000 . 416,673
12-43-46-20-01-009-0010 434 SWIMTON AV S PUBLIC WOlUtS · 3327142 · 3327142
12-43-46-20-01-009-0020 400 SWINTON AV S DRUG ABUSI FeR · 2291630 · 2291630
12-43-46-21-61-000-0011 410 1ST AV SI SIlfGLE FAMILY · 35,000 · 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0012 420 1ST AV SI SIlfGLE FAMILY · 35,000 · 25,000
12-43-46-21-61-000-0021 o 1ST AV SI VACART · 15,000 · 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0022 o 1ST AV SI VACART · 15,000 · 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0031 o 1ST AV SI VACART · 15,000 · 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0032 o 1ST AV SB VACART · 15,000 · 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0041 o 1ST AV SI VACART · 15,000 · 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0042 O' 1ST AV SI VACART · 15,000 · 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0051 o 1ST AV SI VACART · 15,000 · 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0052 o 1ST AV SI VACAJIT · 15,000 · 0
TOœALS FOR BLOCK.,........, . 5,808,772 . 5,643,772 . 165,000
12-43-46-20-52-000-0010 598 SWINTON AV S SIlfGLE FAMILY · 25,000 · 34,188
12-43-46-20-52-000-0020 590 SWINTOR AV S SIlfGLE FAMILY · 25,000 · 34,881 I
12-43-46-21-45-001-0010 525 SWIMTOlf AV S MULTI-FAMILY · 0 · 279,372
~ FOR BLOCK.,......,.. . 398,441 . 50,000 . 348,441
12-43-46-20-06-000-0161 602 SWIMTOlf AV S SIlfGLE FAMILY · 45,458 · 0
12-43-46-20-06-000-0162 608 SWIMTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY · 32,841 · 0
12-43-46-20-07-000-0011 614 SWINTOR AV S SIlIGLE FAMILY · 45,718 · 22,859
12-43-46-20-07-000-0012 612 SWIMTOlf AV S SIlfGLE FAMILY · 52,428 · 25,000
12-43-4~21-05-000-0010 601SWDl'l'Olf AV S SIlfGLE FAMILY · 42,423 · 0
12
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..
.,.. -:~''-~::~~'' ..;;
TOTAL
BLOCIt PlIOPBRl'r ASSBSSBD TOTAL TAXABI.K
I PID' ADDRESS ØUMIIBR DEBCRIP'l'IaI VALUE BXIMPl'IOll8 VALID:
12-43-46-21-05-000-0020 609 SWIll'roR AV S SINGLB FAMILY · 66,519 · 66,519
12-43-46-21-05-000-0030 617 SWIN'roN AV S SIRGLB FAMILY · 45,193 · 0
12-43-46-21-05-000-0040 621 SWIRTOR AV S . SIRGLB FAMILY · 38,465 · 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0120 o SWIRTOR AV S VACAIIT · a, 000 · 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0130 627 SWIN'roR AV S SIRGLB FAMILY · 41,870 · 20,935
~ FOR BLOCK........... . 424,915 . 135,313 . 289,602
12-43-46-20-01-011-0021 710 SWIRTOR AV S WAREBOOSB/DIST TERM · 200,175 · 0
12-43-46-20-07-000-0160 704 SWIN'roR AV S SIRGLB FAMILY · 65,724 · 25,000
12-43-46-21-10-000-0010 747 SWIN'roR AV S SINGLB FAMILY · 55,692 · 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0020 743 SWIRTOR AV S MUL'l'I-PAMILY · 56,078 · 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0030 739 SWIRTOR AV S MULTI-PAMILY · 77,848 · 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0060 727 SWIN'roR AV S MUL'l'I-PAMILY · 79,928 · 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0070 723 SWIN'roR AV S MUL'l'I-PAMILY · 76,645 · 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0080 o SWIRTON AV S MUL'l'I-PAMILY · 80.036 · 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0090 o SWIN'roR AV S MUL'l'I-FAMILY · 49,020 · 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0100 o SWIN'roR AV S VACAØT · 12,000 · 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0110 o SWIRTOR AV S VACAIIT · 17,000 · 0
~ FOR BLOCK.........., . 770,146 . 25,000 . 745,146
12-43-46-20-02-002-0091 800 SWIlI'l'OR AV S SINGLB FAMILY · 41,882 · 0
12-43-46-20-02-002-0110 810 SWIN'roIf AV S SINGLB FAMILY $ 41,558 $ 25,000
12-43-46-20-02-003-0100 4 8'1'H cor SW SIRGLB FAMILY $ 44,589 $ 25,000
12-43-46-20-15-000-0010 840 SWIN'roIf AV S MUL'l'I-PAMILY · 31,411 · 15,705
12-43-46-21-10-000-0041 o SWIN'roIf AV S VACAØT $ 6,000 · 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0042 o SWIJl'roll AV S V1I£A1n · 6,000 · 0
13 .
..
<.
TOTAL
BLOCK PJWJPBRrY ASSBSSBD TOTAL TAXABLB
PIDI I ADDRESS lIItJMBBR DESCJUPTIaf I VALUB I BXlMP'.rIOIf8 VALUB
12-43-46-21-10-000-0050 o SWIR'l'Oø AV S VACMIT S 12,000 S 0
1'O'l'ALS FOR BLOCK,.......,.. S 183,440 S 65,705 S 117,735
12-43-46-20-01-012-0010 o 10m ST SW VACMIT S 85,956 S 0
.
12-43-46-20-15~000-0141 910 SWIR'l'Oø AV S SIlfGLB FAMILY S 41,502 S 25,000
12-43-46-20-15-000-0142 902 SWIR'l'Oø AV S SIlfGLB FAMILY S 34,883 S 25,000
12-43-46-21-09-001-0042 o SWIR'l'OII AV S MUNICIPAL S 83,222 S 83,222
1'O'l'ALS FOR BLOCK.......,... S 245,563 S 133,222 S 112,341
1'O'l'ALS FOR REPORT:.,.,...,. S 194,574,234 S 122,795,794 S 71,778,440
"
14
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MEMORANDUM
TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS
FROM: CITY MANAGERÐïv1
SUBJECT: AGENDA I TEM i \.fJs"; - \ - MEETING OF OCTOBER 5. 1993
MORIKAMI LOAN REPAYMENT
DATE: Oc tober 1, 1993
This item is before you to discuss a request received from Morikami
Museum to either forgive the outstanding loan for the relocation of
the Sundy Feed Store in the amount of $24,750 (with 8% interest) or to
accept a settlement in the amount of $20,000.
If the Commission wishes to forgive the entire debt, the General Fund
budget would need to be increased by $24,750 and projected interest
earnings reduced. If the Commission wishes to forgive a portion of
the debt, then the General Fund budget would require the appropriate
adjustment as would the interest earnings.
A detailed staff report is attached as backup material for this item.
I
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,
MEMORANDUM
To:
From: nce Director
Date:
Subject: Morikami Loan Repayment
The City of Delray Beach , in a motion of the City Commission on January 29, 1991,
appropriated $98,750 to the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens for the Sundy i=kI&geFeecl N""r-e..
relocation. This amount included a $74,750 loan at 8 % interest and a $24, 000 grant. The loan
was to be repaid by (1) $50,000 upon receipt by Morikami of a State grant and (2) the remaining
$24,750 to be repaid by June 30, 1992. These terms were agreed to in the "Loan Agreement"
dated March 21, 1991. The $50,000 was repaid leaving a loan balance of $24,750.
On August 25, 1992, at a regular Commission meeting, the City Commission agreed to extend
the June 30,1992 deadline for the $24,750 until June 30,1993, with interest at 8%.
In correspondence dated August 16, 1993, the Morikami is currently requesting that the City of
Delray Beach consider two (2) options. Option (1) would be for the City to forgive entirely the
outstanding obligation of $24,750 with interest at 8% or Option (2) would be for the City to accept
$20,000 as full settlement of outstanding amounts due.
It must be restated that the City initiallv granted the Morikami $24,000 for the Sunday House
and, in addition loaned the Morikami $74,750. The balance of this loan is $24,750 and the City
Commission has previously refused to waive the interest of 8% as was requested by the
Morikami.
If the City in Option (1) is to forgive this debt, the General Fund budget needs to be increased by
$24,750 in order to accept the write-off of this receivable value. In addition, if the interest
earnings were projected in the budget, they would have to be reduced.
If the City in Option (2) is to forgive a portion of this debt, the General Fund budget would require
an appropriate adjustment and the interest projection would also have to be reduced.
Considering the fact that personnel positions are currently being deleted from the City budget,
that other requests from needy agencies have been reduced or eliminated, and that we are
attempting to reduce millage, it would be recommended that we not grant the Morikami request
and seek full restitution of our loan agreement provisions. This recommendation is made
especially considering the fact that the City has already granted $24,000 to this project.
Your consideration of this recommendation would be appreciated.
cc: Mary Ann Young
'.
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£IT' DF DELIA' HEAEM
100 N.W. 1st AVENUE . DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 . 407/243-7000
MEMORANDUM
TO: Joseph M. Safford, Director of Finance
FROM: David T. Harden, Ci ty Manager f1
SUBJECT: MORIKAMI DEBT
DATE: August 19, 1993
Please review the attached proposal from the Morikami Museum for
clearing up their debt to the City, and give me your comments.
DTH:mld
Attachment
THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS
'.
· .
I! ~£
The C~íV~D
M -k - 4ÚG I J
on ~I CITy '199J
Museum and Japanese Gardens M.4IVAGEf?'
S nt'
, FI("
4000 Morikami Park Road, Delray Beach, Florida 33446 . (407) 495-0233 · Fax (407) 499-2557 . .
August 16, 1993
Mr. David Harden, City Manager
City of Delray Beach
100 N. W. 1st Avenue
Delray Beach, Florida 33444
Re: Sundy Feed Store
Dear David:
As I outlined to you, The Morikami, Inc. reluctantly accepted
the Sundy Feed Store, to do what it could to assist the City of
Delray Beach in removing the building, and to assist the Historic
Society of Delray Beach. The Morikami was promised sufficient
funds to cover all the costs, but those funds were not forth-
coming. Thus, The Morikami, Inc. , a volunteer group, finds
itself in debt to the City of Delray in the amount of $28,000.
Because of the severe cutbacks in support from Palm Beach County,
The Morikami, Inc. has been given the obligation of providing
several hundred thousand dollars more in support for the
operations of The Morikami Museum. We are being asked to carry
a substantially greater load than before.
We request that the City of Delray Beach forgive the obligation
from The Morikami, Inc. , if it is at all possible.
A second option, which is not preferred, because of our shortage
of funds, and our efforts to do everything we can to make The
Morikami a significant tourist attraction for the City of Delray
Beach, we would be willing to pay to the City of Delray a total
of $20,000 as full settlement at the time the City of Delray
Beach pays to Palm Beach County the obliged $350,000 for well
field rights, which will be located at The Morikami Park. We
simply don't have the money at this time. This settlement would
be most helpful to our endeavors, and we would appreciate your
support.
OFFICERS David W. Schmidt Kathy J, Bechtle Phyllis Hammett E. Michael Marcus Michel Simoneaux, Ed.D
Alexander A. Simon, Jr, Secretary Harold Berkowitz, D.D.S. Thomas Hislop Bradley Middlebrook Il Brian D. Taylor
President Stephen R. Swank Randall L. Bliven John E. Klein Chieko Mihori George Weinstein
Joseph T. Carty Treasurer
George T. Elmore Atsuko Lefcourte .James S. Mihori Robert C. Wilkins
1 st Vice President BOARD OF Takeshi Nagano
Carol J. Elmquist Doris Love
Nancy E. Stroud TRUSTEES DIRECTOR
2nd Vice President Mary E. Glover Alfred R. Lucas Joseph A. Orr, Ph.D. Larry Rosensweig
James M. Barrett, M.D.
..... ~. ...... ,..,"'..... "'. r:." ,.1". n;..h.,.....1 ""....,.1",,1. ("". h,-,..;...." "" T)"~,,
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Page Two
Mr. David Harden, City Manager
It is my understanding that it is possible that the City will
have completed obtaining its permits, which triggers the payment
to the County before the end of the year.
Please present this request to the City Commission.
I will be happy to meet with you and/or City Commissioners, if
you believe that would be helpful.
.'
SincEfrely,
. .Jp~
~lexander - . Simon, Jr.
AAS/nm
cc: Morikami, Inc. Board of Directors
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~,~
MEMORANDUM
To:
From: nee Director
Date:
Subject: Morikami Loan Repayment
The· City of Delray Beach , in a motion of the City Commission on January 29, 1991,
appropriated $98,750 to the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens for the Sundy i=IRøe Fcød N"D,.e,
relocation. This amount included a $74,750 loan at 8 % interest and a $24, 000 grant. The loan
was to be repaid by (1) $50,000 upon receipt by Morikami of a State grant and (2) the remaining
$24,750 to be repaid by June 30, 1992. These terms were agreed to in the "Loan Agreement"
dated March 21, 1991. The $50,000 was repaid leaving a lo.an balance of $24,750.
On August 25, 1992, at a regular Commission meeting, the City Commission agreed to extend
the June 30, 1992 deadline for the $24,750 until June 30, 1993, with interest at 8%.
In correspondence dated August 16, 1993, the Morikami is currently requesting that the City of
Delray Beach consider two (2) options. Option (1) would be for the City to forgive entirely the
outstanding obligation of $24,750 with interest at 8% or Option (2) would be for the City to accept
$20,000 as full settlement of outstanding amounts due.
It must be restated that the City initiallv aranted the Morikami 524,000 for the Sunday House
and, in addition loaned the Morikami $74,750. The balance of this loan is $24,750 and the City
Commission has previously refused to waive the interest of 8% as was requested by the
Morikami.
If the City in Option (1) is to forgive this debt, the General Fund budget needs to be increased by
$24,750 in order to accept the write-off of this receivable value. In addition, if the interest
eamings were projected in the budget, they would have to be reduced.
If the City in Option (2) is to forgive a portion of this debt, the General Fund budget would require
an appropriate adjustment and the interest projection would also have to be reduced.
Considering the fact that personnel positions are currently being deleted from the City budget,
that other requests from needy agencies have been reduced or eliminated, and that we are
attempting to reduce millage, it would be recommended that we not grant the Morikami request
and seek full restitution of our loan agreement provisions. This recommendation is made
especially considering the fact that the City has already granted $24,000 to this project.
Your consideration of this recommendation would be appreciated.
cc: Mary Ann Young
'. ,.,,¡
"
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[IT' DF DELIA' BEA[H
100 N.W.1st AVENUE . DElRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 . 407/243,7000
MEMORANDUM
TO: Joseph M. Safford, Director of Finance
FROM: David T. Harden, City Manager ft1
SUBJECT: MORIKAMI DEBT
DATE: August 19, 1993
Please review the attached proposal from the Morikami Museum for
clearing up their debt to the City, and give me your comments.
DTH:mld
Attachment
THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS
------- ---- ---- ---. ---.-. .. " ~ Yo , ..... . . ~ . -- -
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Page Two
Mr. David Harden, City Manager
It is my understanding that it is possible that the City will
have completed obtaining its permits, which triggers the payment
to the County before the end of the year.
Please present this request to the City Commission.
I will be happy to meet with you and/or City Commissioners, if
you believe that would be helpful.
"
Sincefrely,
~t¿:!A
~
/Alexander - . Simon, Jr.
AAS/nm
cc: Morikami, Inc. Board of Directors
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MEMORANDUM
TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS
FROM: CITY MANAGER 6?J1
SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM i \Ns-~- MEETING OF OCTOBER 5. 1993
PALM BEACH COUNTY LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION
DATE: October 11 1993
This item is before you to hold a discussion relative to making a
presentation before the Legislative Delegation with regard to the
Criminal Justice System. Attached is a copy of the Legislative
Delegation/s schedule for the next quarter. The deadline for placing
speakers on the agenda to address the Delegation is 10 days prior to
the scheduled hearing. Comments are generally limited to five ( 5 )
minutes.
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(!6 /Ylrryð1 tJ.ß;~~
(!C.t;; ~
PALM BEACH COUNTY LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION j~f~
Senator Mark Foley 301 N. Olive Avenue ~..I2ff. :¡¡~~
Chair West Palm Beach, FL 33401 ~ tr¡1J..i{~
(407) 355-2406
Senator Robert Wexler
Vice Chair
Administrative Assistant SOUTH COUNTY WEST COUNTY
Mary S. Baruch 276-1200 EXT 2406 996-4800 EXT 2406
PALM BEACH COUNTY LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION
SCHEDULE OF 1993-94 PUBLIC HEARINGS
RECEIVEO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1993 5tP \ 4 '\993
9:30 A.M. REORGANIZATION MEETING PBC School Board Chambers
3318 Forest Hill BoúJ~~tUêNAGER'S OFflU
\"Jcst Palm Beach
10:00 A.M. FULL DELEGATION MEETING PBC School Board Chambers
3318 Forest HHI Boulevard
West Palm Beach
TUESDA Y , DECEMBER 14. 1993
10:00 A.M. FULL DELEGATION MEETING Florida Atlantic University
Board of Regents Room
Administrative Building, 3rd floor
Boca Raton
THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1994
10:00 A.M. FULL DELEGATION MEETING PBC School Board Chambers
3318 Forest Hill Boulevard
West Palm Beach
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Friday. November 1 2, 1993
10:00 a.m. Sub Delegation Meeting Acme Improvement District
1400 Greenbriar Boulevard
Wellington
Monday, November 15. 1993
10:00 a.m. Sub Delegation Meeting North Palm Beach City Hall
501 US Highway 1
North Palm Beach
Anyone interested in addressing the Palm Beach County Legislative Delegation at a public hearing
should call the Delegation Office at 407-355-2406. The deadline for submitting local bills must be
received no later than October 15, 1993. The deadline for placing speakers on the agenda will be
10 days before the scheduled hearing.
SENATORS
WILLIAM "DOC' MYERS ROBERT WEXLER KENNETH JENNE II MA1THEW MEADOWS JIM SCOTT MARK FOLEY
DistrIct 27 District 28 District 29 District 30 D\slrkl J 1 DI~tr1ct 35
REPRESENTATIVES
RICK MINTON TOM WARNER SHARON MERCHANT ADDIE GREENE MIMI McANDREWS
Dlstrtct 78 District 82 Dlstrtct 83 Dlstr1ct 84 District 85
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MEMORANDUM
TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS
FROM: CITY MANAGER ójXl
SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM i~3-~ - MEETING OF OCTOBER 5. 1993
SWINTON AVENUE SPECIAL TAX DISTRICT
DATE: October 1, 1993
At the July 6th workshop meeting, the Swinton Avenue Beautification
Task Force recommended that the City and private property owners enter
into a joint partnership to provide irrigation along the rights-of-way
and sides of Swinton Avenue.
Based on that discussion, I expressed concerns about the City's
setting a precedence, since we are not doing this anywhere else. The
City has traditionally taken the position that the maintenance of that
area up to the edge of pavement is the responsibility of the property
owner. Also, at that same time, I offered an alternative of setting
up a Special Tax District just for the area that is to be irrigated.
By using this method, the property owners would pickup the cost of
irrigation and maintenance. A property tax of about 1/10th of a mil
would be levied against the property owners. The maximum that can be
levied is ~ mil~,
A Special Tax District can be created either by a petition of the
owners involved or the. City Commission can create it. If the
Commission creates it, there is however, a mechanism where the owners
can have it set aside. A copy of the applicable Florida Statutes are
attached as backup material for this item, as is a copy of the
assessed valuation of properties along Swinton Avenue.
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INTERGOVERNMENTAL PROGRAMS Ch. 163
in ss. 163.506, 163.508, 163.511, and 163.512. No district (h) Requires the district to notify the Department of
:t," 'disc may overlap the jurisdictional boundaries of a municipal- Legal Affairs and the Department of Community Affairs
leans a ity and the unincorporated area of a county, except by in writing of its establishment within 30 days thereof pur-
oercent interlocal agreement. suant to s. 163.5055.
an area (2) If the governing body of a municipality or county (2) The advisory council shall perform such duties as
Ised for elects to create a safe neighborhood improvement dis- may be prescribed by the governing body and shall sub·
rposes, trict, it shall be eligible to request a grant from the Safe mit within the time period specified by the governing
9S, and Neighborhoods Trust Fund, created pursuant to s. body, acting as the board of directors, a report on the
3imple_ 163.517 and administered by the Department of Legal district's activities and a proposed budget to accom-
lmental Affairs, to prepare a safe neighborhood improvement plish its objectives. In formulating a plan for services or
space plan for the district. improvements the advisory board shall consult in public
lde the (3) Municipalities and counties may implement the session with the appropriate staff or consultants of the
vement provisions of this section without planning funds from local governing body responsible for the district's plan.
lic faci!- the Department of Legal Affairs. However, nothing in (3) As an alternative to designating the local govern-
¡lations. this section shall be construed to exempt any district ing body as the board of directors, a majority of the local
Issocia- from the requirements of providing a safe neighborhood governing body of a city or county may appoint a board
:reating improvement plan pursuant to s. 163.516. of three to seven directors for the district who shall be
,trict. HisIOry.-S. 58, ch 87-243: s. 25, ch. 88,381: s. 5, ch. 91,86 residents of the proposed area and who are subject to
,f Legal 163.5055 Registration of district establishment; ad valorem taxation in the residential neighborhood
notice of dissolution.- improvement district or who are property owners in a
1 neigh· (1 )(a) Each neighborhood improvement district commercial neighborhood improvement district. The
he gov- authorized and established under this part shall within directors shall be appointed for staggered terms of 3
'icers of 30 days thereof register with both the Department of years. The initial appointments shall be as follows: one
irectors Community Affairs and the Department of Legal Affairs director for a 1-year term; one director for a 2-year term;
or com- by providing these departments with the district's and one director for a 3-year term. If more than three
ent dis- ,; name, location, size, and type. and such other informa- directors are to be appointed, the additional members
In plan- tion as the departments may require. shall initially be appointed for 3-year terms. Vacancies
preven- (b) Each local governing body which authorizes the shall be filled for the unexpired portion of a term in the
levelop- dissolution of a district shall notify both the Department same manner as the initial appointments were made.
of Community Affairs and the Department of Legal Each director shall hold office until his successor is
mental Affairs within 30 days after the dissolution of the district. appointed and qualified unless the director ceases to be
I design (2) This section shall apply to all neighborhood qualified or is removed from office Upon appointment
surveil- improvement districts established on or after July 1, and qualification and in January of each year, the direc-
hood or 1987. tors shall organize by electing from their number a chair-
criminal Hislory.-s. 6, ch. 91 -86 man and a secretary.
(4) A district may be dissolved by the governing
among 163.506 Local government neighborhood improve- body by rescinding the ordinance creating the district.
ment districts; creation; advisory council; dissolution. The governing body shall consider rescinding the ordi-
Ira! per- (1) After a local planning ordinance has been nance if presented with a petition containing the signa-
9sign of adopted authorizing the creation of local government tures of 60 percent of the residents of a district.
nd con- neighborhood improvement districts, the local govern- Hislory.-s 59, ch. 87-243: s. 26, ch 88,381; s 7, ch 91,86.
'ones of ing body of a municipality or county may create local
interest government neighborhood improvement districts by the 163.508 Property owners' association neighbor-
enactment of a separate ordinance for each district, hood improvement districts; creation; powers and
'ed pur- which ordinance: duties; duration.-
(a) Specifies the boundaries, size, and name of the (1 ) After a local planning ordinance has been
district. adopted authorizing the creation of property owners'
!nt dis' (b) Authorizes the district to receive a planning grant association neighborhood improvement districts, the
¡ions.- from the department. local governing body of a municipality or county may
lrt shall (c) Authorizes the local government neighborhood create property owners' association neighborhood
n chap- improvement district to levy an ad valorem tax on real improvement districts by the enactment of a separate
his part and personal property of up to 2 mills annually. ordinance for each district, which ordinance:
rovision (d) Authorizes the use of special assessments to (a) Establishes that an incorporated property own-
~upport planning and implementation of district ers' association representing 75 percent of all owners of
Improvements pursuant to the provisions of s. property within a proposed district meeting the require-
163.514(16). ments of this section has petitioned the governing body
istricts; (e) Designates the local governing body as the of the municipality or county for creation of a district for
board of directors of the district. the area encompassed by the property owned by mem-
o county (f) Establishes an advisory council to the board of bers of the association.
,orhood directors comprised of property owners or residents of (b) Specifies the boundaries, size, and name of the
a plan- the district. district.
~ts may (g) May prohibit the use of any district power author- (c) Authorizes the governing body through mutual
lblished ized by s. 163.514. agreement with the property owners' association to:
1035
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Ch. 163 INTERGOVERNMENTAL PROGRAMS F.S. 1991 F.S. 1991
(3) A district may be dissolved by the local govern- plans, including modifications to existing street patterns (10) pn
ing body by rescinding the ordinance creating the dis- and removal, razing, renovation, reconstruction, remod- and enga
trict. The governing body shall consider rescinding the eling, relocation, and improvement of existing structures businessE
ordinance if presented with a petition containing the sig- and facilities, and addition of new structures and facili- (11) 1m
natures of 60 percent of the residents of a district. ties, and coordination with other agencies providing rel- utilities, ~
History,-S. 10, ch, 91,86. evant informational, educational, and crime prevention access tc
163.513 Crime prevention through environmental services, The preparation of actions for implementation (12) Ur
design, environmental security, and defensible space shall utilize crime prevention through environmental neighborr
functions of neighborhood improvement districts.-AII design, environmental security, and defensible space through E
boards of local governments, property owners' associa- strategies and tactics. and defer
tions, special neighborhood improvement districts, and (6) Participate in the implementation and execution (13) Pn
community redevelopment neighborhood improvement of safe neighborhood improvement plans, including any roads, sid
districts created pursuant to this part shall: establishment, acquisition, construction, ownership, of the loc
(1) Collect data on the types, frequency, severity, financing, leasing, licensing, operation, and manage- DepartmE
and location of criminal activity occurring in the district, ment of publicly owned or leased facilities deemed ben- (14) Pr,
including determination, from surveys and other eficial in effecting such implementation for the public neighborr
research techniques, of the level of crime as perceived purposes stipulated in s, 163.502. However, this subsec- (15) Id¡
by neighborhood residents and comparison of the types tion shall not give the board, association, or district any but not lir
of crime in the district on a per capita. citywide, and power or control over any city or county property unless or graffiti
countywide basis. and until assigned to it by the city or county governing cation thE
(2) Provide an analysis of crimes related to land use body. This subsection shall not be construed to give (16)(a)
and environmental and physical conditions of the dis- neighborhood improvement districts the power to collect s~
trict, giving particular attention to factors which support restrict access to or prohibit the use of public facilities and 197.3
or create opportunities for crime, which impede natural for lawful purposes, for reasor
surveillance, which encourage free circulation through (7) Ensure that all capital improvements within the ing the p
the district, or which hinder the defense of social territo- district are consistent with the capital improvement ele- budget, ~
ries perceived by residents as under control. Any factor ments of the applicable local government comprehen- the regis
used to define or describe the conditions of the physical sive plans. assessmE
environment can serve as the basis of a crime-to- Hlstory.-s. 62, ch. 87,243: s. 11, ch 91,86 parcel of
. environment relationship. These factors include streets, of s. 101
alleys, sidewalks, residential blocks, position of dwell- 163.514 Powers of neighborhood improvement dis- assess mE
ings on a block, single vs. multifamily dwellings, aban- tricts.-Unless prohibited by ordinance, the board of (b) In
doned houses, parking areas and parking lots, informal any district shall be empowered to: clerk or U
pathways, functional areas of the environment, traffic (1 ) Enter into contracts and agreements and sue priate, sh
flow patterns, and the existence of barriers such as and be sued as a body corporate. addresse
fences, walls, gullies, and thick vegetation. (2) Have and use a corporate seal. ment dis
(3) Determine, from surveys and other data collec- (3) Acquire, own, convey, or otherwise dispose of, county a~
tion techniques, areas within the district where modifica- lease as lessor or lessee, construct, maintain, improve, same sh¡
tion or closing of, or restriction of access to, certain enlarge, raze, relocate, operate, and manage property :' {, poses of
streets in a manner consistent with crime prevention and facilities of whatever type to which it holds title and of the vot
through environmental design, environmental security, grant and acquire licenses, easements, and options with sor of ele
and defensible space principles would assist crime pre- respect thereto. provision:
vention and enhance neighborhood security for property (4) Accept grants and donations of any type of prop- and the (
owners and residents. erty, labor, or other thing of value from any public or pri- shall be r
(4) Formulate and maintain on a current basis for vate source. by public
each district short-range and long-range projects and (5) Have exclusive control of funds legally available lation in t
plans which the crime-to-environment analysis, includ- to it, subject to limitations imposed by law or by any is locatec
ing surveys and citizen participation, has determined are agreement validly entered into by it. (c) AI
applicable and utilize crime prevention through environ- (6) Cooperate and contract with other governmental appear 0
mental design, environmental security, and defensible agencies or other public bodies. may regi¡
space strategies and tactics which will improve the (7) Contract for services of planning consultants, list shall
attractiveness and security of the district by reducing experts on crime prevention through environmental required
criminal activity, will stabilize neighborhoods and design, environmental security, or defensible space, or (d) W
enhance property values within the district, will promote other experts in areas pertaining to the operations of the the city c
proper use and informal control of residential streets board of directors or the district. ballot to I
within the district, will improve public facilities and (8) Contract with the county or municipal govern- by first-
amenities and provide for territorial control of streets ment for planning assistance, and for increased levels include:
and areas within the district by legitimate users, and will of law enforcement protection and security, including 1. A
increase the probability that persons who commit additional personnel. section é
crimes in the district will be apprehended. (9) Promote and advertise the commercial advan- district; é
(5) Prepare and initiate actions deemed most suit- tages of the district so as to attract new businesses and 2. 1fT
able for implementing safe neighborhood improvement encourage the expansion of existing businesses. lowing:
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F.S. 1991 F.S. 1991 INTERGOVERNMENTAL PROGRAMS Ch. 163
,t patterns (10) Promote and advertise the district to the public "Do you favor the imposition of a special assess-
,n, remod- and engage in cooperative advertising programs with ment of not greater than $500 for each individual
3tructures businesses located in the district. parcel of land per year to pay for the expenses of
and facili- (11) Improve street lighting, parks, streets, drainage, operating the neighborhood improvement district?
viding rel- utilities, swales, and open areas, and provide safe _Yes, for the special assessment.
)revention access to mass transportation facilities in the district. _No, against the special assessment."
mentation (12) Undertake innovative approaches to securing (e) Ballots shall be returned by United States mail or
on mental neighborhoods from crime, such as crime prevention
Jle space through environmental design, environmental security, by personal delivery.
and defensible space. (f) All ballots received within 60 days after the clos-
execution (13) Privatize, close, vacate, plan, or replan streets, ing of registration shall be tabulated by the city clerk or
uding any roads, sidewalks, and alleys, subject to the concurrence the supervisor of elections, who shall certify the results
thereof to the city governing body or county commission
wnership, of the local governing body and, if required, the state no later than 5 days after said 50-day period.
manage- Department of Transportation. (17) Exercise all lawful powers incidental to the effec-
~med ben- (14) Prepare, adopt, implement, and modify a safe tive and expedient exercise of the foregoing powers.
the public neighborhood improvement plan for the district. History.-s. 63, ch. 87,243; s. 29, ch. 88,381; s. 12, ch 91-86.
IS subsec- (15) Identify areas with blighted Influences, including,
listrict any but not limited to, areas where unlawful urban dumping 163.5151 Fiscal management; budget preparation.
~rty unless or graffiti are prevalent, and develop programs for eradi- (1) Subject to agreement with the local governing
governing cation thereof. body, all funds of the districts created pursuant to this
Jd to give (16)(a) Subject to referendum approval, make and part shall be received, held, and secured in the same
power to collect special assessments pursuant to ss, 197.3632 manner as other public funds by the appropriate fiscal
c facilities and 197.3635 to pay for improvements to the district and officers of the municipality in which the district is
for reasonable expenses of operating the district, includ- located, or the county if the district is located in the unin-
within the ing the payment of expenses included in the district's corporated portion of the county. The funds of the dis-
~ment ele- budget, subject to an affirmative vote by a majority of trict shall be maintained under a separate account, shall
)mprehen- the registered voters residing in the district. Such be used for purposes authorized by this part, and shall
assessments shall not exceed $500 for each individual be disbursed only by direction of or with approval of the
parcel of land per year. Notwithstanding the provisions district pursuant to requisitions signed by the manager
of s. 101.6102, the referendum to approve the special or other designated chief fiscal officer of the district and
~ment dis- assessment shall be by mail ballot. countersigned by at least one other member of the
~ board of (b) In order to implement this subsection, the city board.
clerk or the supervisor of elections, whichever is appro- (2) The district bylaws shall provide for maintenance
3 and sue priate, shall compile a list of the names and last known of minutes and other official records of its proceedings
addresses of the electors in the neighborhood improve- and actions; for preparation and adoption of an annual
ment district from the list of registered voters of the budget for each ensuing fiscal year; for internal supervi-
Jispose of, county as of the last day of the preceding month. The sion and control of its accounts, which function the
1, improve, same shall constitute the registration list for the pur· appropriate city or county fiscal officers may perform for
e property poses of a referendum. Within 45 days after compilation the district at its request; and for an external audit at
Js title and of the voter registration list, the city clerk or the supervi- least annually by an independent certified public
ptions with sor of elections shall notify each elector of the general accountant who has no personal interest, direct or indi-
provisions of this section, including the taxing authority rect, in the fiscal affairs of the district. A copy of the
pe of prop- and the date of the upcoming referendum. Notification external audit shall be filed with the city clerk or the clerk
Jblic or pri- shall be by United States mail and, in addition thereto, of the court, whichever is appropriate, within 90 days
by publication one time in a newspaper of general circu- after the end of each fiscal year, The bylaws shall spec-
y available lation in the county or municipality in which the district ify the means by which each of these functions is to be
or by any is located. performed and, as to those functions assigned to district
(c) Any resident of the district whose name does not personnel, the manner and schedule of performance.
/ernmental appear on the list compiled pursuant to paragraph (b) (3) Each special neighborhood improvement district
may register to vote as provided by law. The registration shall establish its budget pursuant to the provisions of
)nsultants, list shall remain open for 75 days after the notification chapter 200. Prior to adoption of the final budget and
ironmental required in paragraph (b), setting of the millage rate to be levied by the board, the
J space, or (d) Within 15 days after the closing of registration, board shall submit a tentative budget and proposed mil-
tions of the the city clerk or the supervisor of elections shall send a lage rate of the district to the governing body of the
ballot to each elector at his last known mailing address municipality in which the district is located, or to the
Jal govern- by first-class United States mail. The ballot shall county if the district is located in the unincorporated por-
lsed levels include: tion of the county, for approval or disapproval. Such gov-
, including 1, A description of the general provisions of this erning body shall have the power to modify the budget
section applicable to the neighborhood improvement or millage submitted by the board, Subsequent to
:;ial advan- district; and approval, the board shall adopt its final budget and mil-
lesses and 2. Immediately following said Information, the fol- Iage rate in accordance with the requirements of chapter
sses, lowing: 200
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PLANNING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM
TO:
VIA:
FROM: l~~
SUBJECT: ASSESSED VALUES OF PROPERTIES ALONG SWINTON AVENUE
As requested, attached please find a listing of properties
bordering Swinton Avenue, from North 22nd Street to South 10th
Street. The report provides the following information:
Property Identification Number
Property Address
Type of use
Assessed value
Total of exemptions
Taxable value (assessed value less exemptions)
The information is grouped by blocks, beginning at the north end
and continuing south. The blocks are identified by their
address group (i.e. North 100, South 200, etc. ) , and include
properties on both sides of Swinton. The blocks immediately
north and south of Atlantic Avenue are referred to as the North
o and South 0 blocks, respectively.
Please note that the blocks as listed on the report do not in
every case represent a traditional "block" that is divided by
east/west streets. This is because in some areas, particularly
north of Lake Ida Road, the east/west streets do not cross
Swinton at the same location, in a typical grid pattern.
The information contained in the report is from the 1992 tax
rolls, thus, it does not reflect the most recent construction
activity along the avenue. The totals for the entire avenue are
as follows:
Total assessed value: $ 194,574,234
Total exemptions: $ 122,795,794
Total taxable value: $ 71,778,440
If you would like additional information, please let me know.
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-- SWIRTOl'I AVENUE --
PROPERTY VALUE JIEPORT
(BY BLOC!':)
!J.'OnL
BLOCIt PRCPERrY ASSESSED i'OTAL TAXABLE
I PID, ADDRESS NUMBER DESCRIPTICII VALUE BXBMPTIOlIS VALUE
12-43-46-04-20-001-0100 2003 SWIRTOl'I AV l'I SDJGLE FAMILY S 90,798 S 25,500
12-43-46-04-20-001-0111 2005 SWI!1'1'ON AV R SDJGLE FAMILY S 45,801 S 0
12-43-46-04-20-001-0121 2019 SWI!1'1'ON AV l'I SDJGLE FAMILY S 140,516 S 25,000
'l'OTALS FOR BLOCIt...,.,..." S 277,115 S 50,500 S 226,615
12-43-46-04-20-003-0100 1903 SWI!1'1'ON AV l'I SDJGLE FAMILY S 73,204 S 25,000
12-43-46-04-20-003-0110 1907 SWINTON AV N SINGLE PAMILY S 49,192 S 0
12-43-46-04-20-003-0120 1917 SWI!1'1'ON AV l'I SINGLE FAMILY S 62,984 S 25,000
12-43-46-05-02-000-0510 1960 SWINTON AV l'I CBURCBES S 785,313 S 785,313
12-43-46-05-02-000-0610 1906 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 81,528 S 25,000
'l'OTALS FOR BLOCIt.....,..... S 1,052,221 S 860,313 S 191,908
12-43-46-08-12-001-0010 1 18'1'B ST l'IW SDJGLE FAMILY S 74,152 S 25,000
12-43-46-09-20-001-0010 619'1'B ST IΠSINGLE FAMILY S 91,995 S 25,500
12-43-46-09-20-001-0140 1801 SWINTON AV l'I SDJGLE FAMILY S 157,467 S 25,500
'l'OTALS FOR BLOCIt........... S 323,614 S 76,000 S 247,614
12-43-46-08-12-002-0010 2 18TH ST l'IW SINGLE FAMILY S 109,557 S 25,000
12-43-46-08-12-002-0132 317m ST l'IW SDJGLE FAMILY S 59,720 S 29,195
12-43-46-09-20-002-0010 1711 SWINTON AV l'I SDJGLE FAMILY S 90,092 S 25,500
12-43-46-09-20-002-0140 1701 SWINTON AV N SDJGLE FAMILY S 87,800 S 25,000
'l'OTALS FOR BLOCIt........... S 347,169 S 104,695 S 242,474
12-43-46-08-07-010-0090 1616 SWINTON AV If SINGLE FAMILY S 123,205 S 25,000
1
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TOTAL
BLOCK PRJPERl'Y 1IS~""BD TO'rAL TAXABLE
I PID, ADDRESS NUMBER DESCRIPTICII VALUB EXEMPTIORS VALUE
12-43-46-08-10-000-0010 1604 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 132,139 S 0
12-43-46-08-21-000-0788 1634 SWINTON AV N MULTI-FAMILY S 146,526 S 25,000
12-43-46-09-22-000-0010 5 16TH ST 5B SINGLE FAMILY S 75,004 S 25,500
12-43-46-09-23-000-0160 1611 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 80,349 S 25,500
12-43-46-09-23-000-0170 1621 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 68,051 S 25,000
12-43-46-09-23-000-0260 1627 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 75,705 S 25,000
TOTALS FOR BLOClt........... S 700,979 S 151,000 S 549,979
12-43-46-08-21-000-0650 1510 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 138,036 S 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-0670 1500 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 123,584 S 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0362 1511 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 92,760 S 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0363 1515 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 90,122 S 25,000
TOTALS FOR BI.OC!:........... S 4«,502 $ 100,000 $ 344,502
12-43-46-08-21-000-0680 1440 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 61,755 S 25,500
12-43-46-08-21-000-0690 2 15TH ST NW SINGLE FAMILY S 65,488 S 0
12-43-46-08-21-000-0800 1420 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 237,910 S 0
12-43-46-08-21-000-0810 1404 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 132,239 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0011 1423 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 123,456 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0012 1415 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 69,416 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0013 1407 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 63,916 S 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0021 1401 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 66,458 S 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0361 1425 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 105,280 $ 25,000
TOTALS FOR BI.OC!:........... S 925,918 $ 175,500 $ 750,418
12-43-46-08-09-000-0010 1310 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 80,757 $ 25,000
2
.,
TOTAL
BLOCK PR)PBRl'Y ASSESSED TOTAL TAXABLE
PID, ADDRESS NUMBER DESCRIPTIOIf VALUE EXEMPTIONS VALUE
12-43-46-09-28-002-0111 1301 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 166,517 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-39-000-0022 1315 SWIN'roN AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 108,691 $ 25,000
TOTALS FOR BLOCK........... $ 355,965 $ 75,000 $ 280,965
12-43-46-08-09-000-0120 1220 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 161,794 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-16-001-0010 1202 SWIN'roN AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 161,249 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-003-0131 1201 SWIN'roN AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 110,092 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-003-0141 1275 SWIN'roN AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 99,397 $ 25,000
TOTALS FOR BLOCJI:........... $ 532,532 $ 100,000 $ 432,532
12-43-46-08-16-002-0240 2 12TH ST NW SINGLE FAMILY $ 86,746 $ 0
12-43-46-08-16-002-0250 1112 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 46,328 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-17-000-0070 o SWINTON AV N VACANT $ 21,000 $ 0
12-43-46-08-17-000-0081 1110 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 175,172 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-0840 1102 SWIN'roN AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 132,551 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-006-0130 o SWINTON AV N VACANT $ 38,070 $ 0
TOTALS FOR BLOCK........... $ 499,867 $ 75,000 $ 424,867
12-43-46-08-21-000-0900 10 11TH ST NW SINGLE FAMILY $ 47,256 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-0910 1010 SWIN'roN AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 102,491 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-0920 1002 SWIN'roN AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 90,232 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-006-0180 1101 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 88,451 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-007-0130 1011 SWIN'roN AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 84,500 $ 0
12-43-46-09-28-007-0200 1001 SWIN'roN AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 74,669 $ 25,000
TOTALS FOR BLOCJI:........... $ 487,599 $ 125,000 $ 362,599
3
'.
TOTAL
IILOC1t P~PERl'Y ASSESSED TOTAL TAXABLE
I PID, ADDRESS lflMBBR DESCRIPTIœ VALUE EXEMPTIONS VALUE
12-43-46-08-21-000-0850 904 SWINTON AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 118,876 $ 25,500
12-43-46-08-21-000-0870 910 SWINTON AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 61,620 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-0880 902 SWINTON AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 94,051 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-010-0140 915 SWINTON AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 96,183 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-010-0160 905 SWINTON AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 70,273 $ 25,000
~ FOR BLOCK........... $ 441,003 $ 125,500 $ 315,503
12-43-46-08-21-000-1100 810 SWINTON AV . SINGLE FAMILY $ 75,226 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-1180 802 SWINTON AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 114,727 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-011-0131 805 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 110,609 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-011-0161 803 SWINTON AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 47,716 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-28-011-0162 801 SWINTON AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 57,133 $ 0
~ FOR BLOeX.,........, $ 405,411 $ 100,000 $ 305,411
12-43-46-08-21-000-1140 702 SWINTON AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 80,191 $ 25,500
12-43-46-08-21-000-1150 704 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 66,393 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-1160 710 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 172,590 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-001-0010 721 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 73,420 $ 0
12-43-46-09-29-001-0021 711 SWINTON AV. SINGLE FAMILY $ 57,959 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-001-0031 701 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 56,130 $ 25,000
~ FOR BLOCK........... $ 506,683 $ 125,500 $ 381,183
12-43-46-08-15-005-0030 608 SWINTON AV II SIIIGLE FAMILY $ 79,070 $ 0
12-43-46-09-29-002-0010 605 SWINTON AV II SINGLE FAMILY $ 96,935 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-002-0031 o 6TH S'r lIE VACABT $ 22,504 $ 0
4
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,.
'ro'rA.L
BLOCIt POOPERTY ASSESSED 'roTAL TAXABLE
I PID' I ADDRESS I NtOO!BR I DESCRIPTICB I VALUE I EXEMPTIONS I VALUE I
~ FOR BLOCIt.....,..... $ 198,509 $ 25,000 $ 173,509
12-43-46-08-15-001-0010 530 SWINTOR AV R SINGLE FAMILY $ 116,409 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-1210 o SWINTOR AV N VACANT $ 4,000 $ 0
12-43-46-08-21-000-1240 o SWIInUa AVa VACANT $ 20,000 $ 0
12-43-46-08-21-000-1241 510 SWIInUa Ava SINGLE FAMILY $ 80,807 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-1245 o SWIInUa Ava VACANT $ 20,000 $ 0
12-43-46-08-21-000-1250 508 SWIInUa Ava SINGLE FAMILY $ 81,722 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-003-0011 531 SWINTOa Ava SINGLE FAMILY $ 42,620 $ 0
12-43-46-09-29-003-0012 527 SWIInUa Ava SINGLE FAMILY $ 51,735 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-003-0030 521 SWINTON AV R SlaGLE FAMILY $ 73,394 $ 0
12-43-46-09-29-004-0110 515 SWIInUa AV R SINGLE FAMILY $ 66,295 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-004-0130 o SWDnQII AV N VACANT $ 18,950 $ 18,950
12-43-46-09-29-004-0140 11 DIXIE BLR SINGLE FAMILY $ 70,968 $ 25,000
~ FOR BLOCIt.,.......,. $ 646,900 $ 168,950 $ 477,950
12-43-46-08-21-000-1290 450 SWIInUN AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 48,044 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-1330 440 SWIB'l'ON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 95,691 $ 25,000
12-43-46-08-21-000-1340 400 SWIB'l'ON AV R CHURCHES $ 2267448 $ 2267448
12-43-46-09-29-006-0010 415 SWIB'l'ON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 44,426 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-006-0020 411 SWIInUN AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 51,095 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-006-0030 407 SWIInUN AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 37,664 $ 25,000
12-43-46-09-29-006-0040 403 SWINTON AV N POOF OFFICES $ 65,570 $ 0
~ FOR BLOCIt..,......,. $ 2,609,938 $ 2,392,448 $ 217,490
12-43-46-16-01-041-0010 342 SWDnQII AV N CHURCHES $ 969,417 $ 969,417
5
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"
TOTAL
BLOCJt PRDPBRrY ASSESSED TOTAL TAXABLE
PID' ADDRESS NUMBER DEBCRIPT1C11 VALUE BXEMP'l'IOIf8 VALUE
12-43-46-16-01-057-0150 o SWINTON AV N VACIIRT S 36,746 S 0
12-43-46-16-01-057-0190 312 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY $ 73,982 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-057-0200 314 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY S 59,380 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-057-0210 310 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY S 30,843 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-065-0010 303 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY S 89,478 S 0
12-43-46-16-01-065-0030 305 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY S 36,450 S 0
12-43-46-16-01-065-0040 311 SWINTON AV N MULTI-FAMILY S 59,372 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-065-0050 317 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY S 34,237 $ 17,118
12-43-46-16-01-065-0060 321 SWINTON AV N MULTI -FAMILY $ 120,849 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-065-0080 315 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY $ 39,091 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-065-0090 333 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY $ 34,067 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-065-0100 337 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY $ 80,012 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-065-0130 353 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY $ 82,560 $ 0
'l'OTAL8 FOR BLOCIt.........,. S 1,746,484 $ 1,161,535 S 584,949
12-43-46-16-01-066-0010 o 3RD Err liB VACANT S 61,432 S 0
12-43-46-16-01-066-0040 235 SWINTON AV N MULTI-FAMILY $ 83,436 S 0
12-43-46-16-01-066-0050 227 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY $ 72,296 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-066-0070 219 SWINTON AV N MULTI-FAMILY $ 109,515 $ 25,500
12-43-46-16-01-066-0170 215 SWINTON AV N MULTI-FAMILY S 48,038 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-066-0180 209 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY $ 26,813 S 0
12-43-46-16-03-000-0190 5 2ND Err liB OFFICE $ 36,169 S 0
12-43-46-17-49-058-0010 246 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY S 43,529 $ 0
12-43-46-17-49-058-0020 242 SWINTON AV N BINGLE FAMILY $ 44,985 S 25,000
12-43-46-17-49-058-0031 234 SWINTON AV N MULTI -FAMILY S 65,785 $ 25,000
12-43-46-17-49-058-0051 226 SWINTON AV N BDlGLE FAMILY $ 48,028 S 25,000
6
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"
rorAL
BLOC:!t PR>PERTY ASSESSED rorAL TAXABLB
PID' ADDRESS !lUMBER DBSCRIPTIaf VALUE EXEMPTIONS VALUE
12-43-46-17-49-058-0071 220 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ ","5 $ 25,000
12-43-46-17-49-058-0090 214 SWINTON AV III SINGLE FAMILY $ 59,967 $ 0
12-43-46-17-49-058-0110 202 SWINTON AV III SINGLE FAMILY $ 68,365 $ 0
TOTALS FOR BLOC:!t........... $ 812,833 $ 150,500 $ 662,333
12-43-46-16-01-059-0011 o 1ST AV RW VACANT $ 56,306 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-059-0091 138 SWINTON AV III SINGLE FAMILY $ 51,655 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-059-0101 132 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 50,221 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-059-0111 124 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 67,822 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-059-0121 120 SWINTON AV III SINGLE FAMILY $ 51,320 $ 25,500
12-43-46-16-01-059-0141 108 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 36,367 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-059-0142 112 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 36,190 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-059-0151 21 2ND ST RW VACART $ 83,278 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-067-0010 145 SWINTON AV R SINGLE FAMILY $ 46,268 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-067-0020 137 SWINTON AV R SINGLE FAMILY $ 51,743 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-067-0030 131 SWINTOIII AV III SINGLE FAMILY $ ..,072 $ 25,500
12-43-46-16-01-067-0041 125 SWINTON AV R SINGLE FAMILY $ 37,655 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-067-0042 125 SWINTON AV N VACANT $ 360 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-067-0051 119 SWINTON AV R SINGLE FAMILY $ 33,353 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-067-0052 5 1ST ST HE c:ASœ c:orrAGB $ 157,755 $ 157,755
TOTALS FOR BLOC:!t........... $ 804,365 $ 283,755 $ 520,610
12-43-46-16-01-060-0070 52 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 118,136 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-060-0080 46 SWINTON AV III SINGLE FAMILY $ 50,250 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-060-0091 42 SWINTON AV III MULTI-FAMILY $ 80,633 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-060-0092 38 SWIIIITOK AV III MULTI-FAMILY $ 80,633 $ 0
7
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"
TOTAL
BLOClt PRJPERrY ASSESSED TOTAL TAXABLE
PID' ADDRESS NUMBER DBSCRIPTIct'I VALUE EXEMPTI01IS VALUB
12-43-46-16-01-060-010 30 SWINTON AV N SINGLE FAMILY $ 27,988 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-060-0111 o SWINTON AV If VACANT $ 45,031 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-060-0160 10 SWIllTON AV If STORES $ 64,797 $ 0
12-43-46-16-B6-000-0010 51 SWINTON AV If OLD SCHOOL SQUARE $ 894,607 $ 894,607
12-43-46-16-B6-001-0000 51 SWIllTON AV N OLD SCHOOL SQUARE $ 11,118 $ 11,118
TOTALS FOR BIoOCK........... $ 1,373,193 $ 930,725 $ 442,468
.
8
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-- SWIIITON AVENUB --
PROPERTr VALUE REPORT
(BY BLOCK)
TOTAL
BLOCK Pø:>PBRrY ASSESSED TOTAL TAXABLE
PID' ADDRESS IIUMBER DBSCRIPTIOII VALUE EXEMPTIONS VALUE
12-43-46-16-01-061-0030 10 ATLANTIC AV W SERVICE STATIOII $ 160,547 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-061-0110 14 SWIIITON AV N MULTI-FAMILY $ 54,635 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-061-0120 20 SWIIITON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 43,043 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-061-0130 38 SWIIITON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 88,271 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-061-0150 40 SWIIITON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 38,395 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-061-0160 44 SWIIITON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 42,977 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0060 2 ATLANTIC AV E CC»!MERCIAL $ 138,348 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0070 11 SWIIITON AV S STORES $ 56,106 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0080 o SWIIITON AV S PAJUaNG LC7l' $ 19,963 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0090 19 SWIIITON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 35,197 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-069-0100 23 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 26,301 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0110 27 SWIIITON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 30,610 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0120 31 SWIllTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 33,374 $ 0
12-43-46-16-01-069-0130 35 SWIIITON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 31,138 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-069-0140 43 SWIIITON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 53,088 $ 0
TCœALS FOR BLOCK........... $ 851,993 $ 100,000 $ 751,993
12-43-46-16-01-062-0050 188 SWIIITON AV S CHURCHES $ 707,452 $ 629,632
12-43-46-16-01-062-0110 116 SWIIITON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 52,564 $ 0
12-43-46-16-07-000-0010 137 SWIllTON AV S CONIX»ŒRIUM $ 25,100 $ 0
12-43-46-16-70-000-0020 137 SWIIITON AV S CONIX»ŒRIUM $ 24,200 $ 0
12-43-46-16-70-000-0030 137 SWIIITON AV S CONIX»ŒNIUM $ 24,200 $ 0
12-43-46-16-70-000-0040 137 SWllITON AV S CONIX»ŒlUUM $ 25,100 $ 0
12-43-46-16-70-000-0050 137 SWIIITOR AV S CONIX»ŒRIUM $ 25,100 $ 25,000
9
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'l'O'rAL
BLOClt PROPERrY ASSESSED 'l'O'rAL TAXABLE
I PID, ADDRESS NUMBER DESCRIPTIœ VALUE EXBMPTIORS VALUE
12-43-46-16-70-000-0060 137 SWIR'roR AV S camoMIlfItIC S 24,200 S 0
12-43-46-16-70-000-0070 137 SWnrroN AV S camoMIlfItIC S 24,200 S 0
12-43-46-16-70-000-0080 137 SWIN'roN AV S CONDOMINItIC S 25,100 S 0
12-43-46-16-B4-070-0010 113 SWIR'roN AV S MULTI-FAMILY S 37,714 S 18,857
12-43-46-16-B4-070-0020 119 SWIN'roN AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 33,842 S 25,500
12-43-46-16-B4-070-0030 123 SWnrroN AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 43,745 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-B4-070-0040 125 SWnrroN AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 33,664 S 0
12-43-46-16-B4-070-0050 129 SWIN'roN AV S MULTI-FAMILY S 54,245 S 0
12-43-46-16-B4-070-0090 143 SWnrroN AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 37,654 S 0
12-43-46-16-B4-070-0200 6 1ST ST SE SINGLE FAMILY S 53,518 S 25,000
12-43-46-17-55-000-0010 106 SWIR'roR AV S CC»!MERCIAL S 227,538 S 0
'l'O'rALS FOR BLOClt........... S 1.479,136 S 748,989 S 730,147
12-43-46-16-01-063-0010 214 SWnrroN AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 35,956 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-063-0020 220 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY S 32,809 S 0
12-43-46-16-01-063-0030 222 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY S 45,779 S 0
12-43-46-16-01-063-0040 226 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY S 39,913 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-063-0050 228 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 33,355 S 0
12-43-46-16-01-063-0061 240 SWnrroN AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 41,728 S 25,500
12-43-46-16-01-063-0080 244 SWnrroN AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 50,684 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-063-0090 214 SWnrroN AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 50,684 S 0
12-43-46-16-01-063-0210 200 SWIR'roN AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 52.462 S 0
12-43-46-16-01-063-0220 208 SWIN'roN AV N SINGLE FAMILY S 44,125 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-071-0020 201 SWIN'roN AV S MULTI -FAMILY S 42,324 S 25,000
12-43-46-16-01-071-0030 211 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY S 241,546 S 0
12-43-46-16-01-071-0120 227 SWnrroN AV S SINGLE FAMILY S 39,098 S 25,500
10
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TOTAL
JII.OCK PIIOPERl'Y ASSESSED TOTAL TAXABLE
PID' ADDRESS NUMBER DESCRIPTIœ VALUE EXEMPTIONS VALUE I
12-43-46-16-01-071-0130 239 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 31,342 $ 25,000 $ 6,342
12-43-46-16-01-071-0140 233 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 27,233 $ 0 $ 27,233
12-43-46-16-01-071-0150 245 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 35,069 $ 25,000 $ 10,069
12-43-46-16-01-071-0160 223 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 34,970 $ 25,000 $ 9,970
12-43-46-16-01-071-0170 219 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 35,938 $ 25,000 $ 10,938
TOTALS FOR BLOClt........... $ 915,015 $ 276,000 $ 639,015
12-43-46-16-B8-072-0010 301 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 30,744 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-B8-072-0020 o SWINTON AV S VACANT $ 7,000 $ 0
12-43-46-16-B8-072-0030 309 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 48,907 $ 0
12-43-46-16-B8-072-0050 317 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 49,244 $ 25,500
12-43-46-16-B8-072-0060 321 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 45,142 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-B8-072-0070 325 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 37,377 $ 25,000
12-43-46-16-B8-072-0090 337 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 40,295 $ 0
12-43-46-16-B8-072-0110 345 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 62,797 $ 0
12-43-46-17-12-000-0010 2 3RD ST SW SINGLE FAMILY $ 39,448 $ 25,000
12-43-46-17-12-000-0020 304 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 38,011 $ 0
12-43-46-17-12-000-0030 312 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 34,440 $ 0
12-43-46-17-12-000-0040 316 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 33,165 $ 25,000
12-43-46-17-12-000-0050 320 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 30,714 $ 25,500
12-43-46-17-12-000-0060 324 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 33,477 $ 25,000
12-43-46-17-12-000-0070 328 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 44,741 $ 0
12-43-46-17-12-000-0080 332 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 37,532 $ 25,000
12-43-46-17-12-000-0090 336 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 34,898 $ 25,000
12-43-46-17-12-000-0100 340 SWINTOlI AV S SI1IGLE FAMILY $ 44,741 $ 25,000
11
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..
TOTAL
BLOClt PRJPBRL'Y ASSESSED TOTAL TAXABLE
I PID' I ADDRESS I~I DBSCRIPTIœ I VALUE I EXEMPTIORS I VALUE ,
~ FOR BLOClt........... $ 692,673 $ 276,000 $ 416,673
12-43-46-20-01-009-0010 434 SWINTON AV S PUBLIC WORKS $ 3327142 $ 3327142
12-43-46-20-01-009-0020 400 SWINTON AV S DRUG ABUSE FDN $ 2291630 $ 2291630
12-43-46-21-61-000-0011 410 1ST AV SB SINGLE FAMILY $ 35,000 $ 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0012 420 1ST AV SE SINGLE FAMILY $ 35,000 $ 25,000
12-43-46-21-61-000-0021 o 1ST AV SB VACANT $ 15,000 $ 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0022 o 1ST AV SE VACANT $ 15,000 $ 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0031 o 1ST AV BB VACANT $ 15,000 $ 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0032 o 1ST AV SE VACANT $ 15,000 $ 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0041 o 1ST AV SB VACANT $ 15,000 $ 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0042 o 1ST AV 5B VACANT $ 15,000 $ 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0051 o 1ST AV 5B VACANT $ 15,000 $ 0
12-43-46-21-61-000-0052 o 1ST AV 5B VACANT $ 15,000 $ 0
~ FOR BLOClt.........,. $ 5,808,772 $ 5,643,772 $ 165,000
12-43-46-20-52-000-0010 598 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 59,188 $ 25,000
12-43-46-20-52-000-0020 590 SWINTON AV 5 SINGLE FAMILY $ 59,881 $ 25,000
12-43-46-21-45-001-0010 525 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 279,372 $ 0
~ FOR BLOCX........... $ 398,441 $ 50,000 $ 348,441
12-43-46-20-06-000-0161 602 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 45,458 $ 0
12-43-46-20-06-000-0162 608 SWINTON AV 5 SINGLE FAMILY $ 32,841 $ 0
12-43-46-20-07-000-0011 614 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 45.718 $ 22,859
12-43-46-20-07-000-0012 612 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 52,428 $ 25,000
12-43-46-21-05-000-0010 601 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 42,423 $ 0
12
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.
TOTAL
BLOClt PROPERrY ASSESSED TOTAL TAXABLE
I PID' ADDRESS NUMBER DESCRIPTICIf VALUE EXEMPTIONS VALUE
12-43-46-21-05-000-0020 609 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 66,519 $ 66,519
12-43-46-21-05-000-0030 617 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 45,193 $ 0
12-43-46-21-05-000-0040 621 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 38,465 $ 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0120 o SWINTON AV S VACANT $ 14,000 $ 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0130 627 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 41,870 $ 20,935
TOTALS FOR BLC:>CK........... $ 424,915 $ 135,313 $ 289,602
12-43-46-20-01-011-0021 710 SWINTON AV S WAREBOUSE/DIST TERM $ 200,175 $ 0
12-43-46-20-07-000-0160 704 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 65,724 $ 25,000
12-43-46-21-10-000-0010 747 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 55,692 $ 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0020 743 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 56,078 $ 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0030 739 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 77,848 $ 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0060 727 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 79,928 $ 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0070 723 SWINTON AV S MULTI -FAMILY $ 76,645 $ 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0080 o SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 80,036 $ 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0090 o SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 49,020 $ 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0100 o SWINTON AV S VACANT $ 12,000 $ 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0110 o SWINTON AV S VACANT $ 17,000 $ 0
TOTALS FOR BLC:>CK........... $ 770,146 $ 25,000 $ 745,146
12-43-46-20-02-002-0091 800 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 41,882 $ 0
12-43-46-20-02-002-0110 810 SWINTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 41,558 $ 25,000
12-43-46-20-02-003-0100 4 8TH cor SW SINGLE FAMILY $ 44,589 $ 25,000
12-43-46-20-15-000-0010 840 SWINTON AV S MULTI-FAMILY $ 31,411 $ 15,705
12-43-46-21-10-000-0041 o SWINTON AV S VACANT $ 6.000 $ 0
12-43-46-21-10-000-0042 o SWINTON AV S VACANT $ 6,000 $ 0
13 .
'.
·
TOTAL
BLOCK PRJPEM'Y ASSESSED TOTAL TAXABLE
I PID, I ADDRESS NUMBER DESCRIPTION I VALUE I EXEMPTIONS VALUE
12-43-46-21-10-000-0050 o SWIN'l'ON AV S VACANT $ 12,000 $ 0
TOTALS FOR BLOCK........... $ 183,440 $ 65,705 $ 117,735
12-43-46-20-01-012-0010 o 10TH ST SW VACANT $ 85,956 $ 0
12-43-46-20-15-000-0141 910 SWIN'l'ON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 41,502 $ 25,000
12-43-46-20-15-000-0142 902 SWIN'l'ON AV S SINGLE FAMILY $ 34,883 $ 25,000
12-43-46-21-09-001-0042 o SWIN'l'ON AV S MUNICIPAL $ 83,222 $ 83,222
TOTALS FOR BLOCK........... $ 245,563 $ 133,222 $ 112,341
TOTALS FOR REPORT:......... $ 194,574,234 $ 122,795,794 $ 71,778,440
14
'.
..
~- .--
(1 SAC Notes
~
A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice and Technology
The Florida Statistical Analysis Center
July 1993
STUDY EXAMINES INMATE RECIDIVISM
Recently, the Florida Department of Corrections conducted an analysis of inmates released
from the prison system between January 1987 and October 1991. Its purpose was to determine if
there was a significant relationship between early prison releases and commissions of crimes, For
this analysis, an 18 month post-release period was used. (Note: inmates released out of Florida or
directly into the authority of criminal justice officials were excluded; and the term "early release"
includes Administrative Gaintime, Provisional Credits and Control Release).
This analysis shows that 1 out of every 3 inmates released committed new offenses,
According to Table 1, of 146,959 releases from prison, 127,486 (or approximately 86.7%) can be
attributed to early releases. In general, those inmates released early were significantly more likely
,,-- to re-offend than those who had served out their sentences. In addition, the likelihood of crimes
¡
'----- committed after release by both early and non-early releases differ by offense type. For example,
violent offenders were less likely than property or drug offenders to re-offend, regardless of
whether they were early or non-early releases.
.
Table 1
Likelihood of Post-Prison Releases Committing New Crimes
(Releases from January 1 1987 to October 10. 1991)
All Releases Early Releases Non-Early Releases
All Cases 32.4% 34.1% 20.9%
47,588/146,959 43,509/127,486 4,079/19,473
Offense Type:
. Violent 25.3% 27.9% 15.8%
8,664/34,193 7,512/26,907 1,152n,286
Property 35.1 % 35,6% 29.6%
23,236/66,267 21,449/60,222 1,787/6,045
Drug 33,7% 36.0% 18.6%
15,688/46,499 14,548/40,357 1,140/6,142
~
Crime Data & Information
'. "ILL,
- -
'- --~. ----~----------_._- - - -- - --. ..-~---
r~ Table 3
Likelihood of Re-OlTending After Prison Release
Yearly Assessment 1987 - 1991
Release Year All Releases Early Releases Non-Early Releases
1987 31.9% 33,1% 27.1%
7,484123,487 6,145/18,549 1,33914,938
1988 36.3% 37.5% 23.2%
10,752129,612 10,161/27,067 591/2,545
1989 35.2% 36,8% 20.0%
12,399135,244 11,720/31,842 679/3,402
1990 31.4% 33.8% 14.7%
10,838/34,535 10,207/30,232 631/4,303
1991 25.4% 26.7% 19,6%
6,115124,081 5,276119,796 83914,285
Table 4 deals specifically with early-release inmates who committed new crimes during the
period that they would have been incarcerated had their sentences not been reduced. This table
finds a total of 25,819 early releases recidivated during their early release periods. The statistics
also show that 4,654 violent crimes occurred as a result of early releases. Furthennore, Table 4
examines specific offenses; it found that 346 deaths and 185 sexual assaults took place that would
not have, had the offender remained in prison.
l) Table 4
Early Prison Releases
Re-OlTendin~ within Early Release Period
Cate,gory Number % Offense Number %
VIOLENT 4,654 18.0% Murder, Manslaughter 346 1.3%
CRIMES Sex Offenses 185 0,7%
Robbery 2,369 9.2%
Mise, Violent Offenses 1,754 6,8%
PROPERTY 11,834 45.9% Burglary 5,711 22,1%
CRIMES Theft, Fraud, Forgery 4,777 18,5%
Weapons, Eseape 969 3.8%
Mise.~opertyOffenses 377 1,5%
DRUGS 9,331 36.1% Drug Offenses 9,331 36.1 %
TOTAL 25,819 100% 25,819 100%
Based on the results of this study, it is clear that inmates released early from prison are
much more likely to commit additional crimes, while inmates who serve out their sentences are
less likely to re-offend.
~. This study is based on information provided by the Florida Department of Corrections,
Bureau of Planning, Research and Statistics,
Crime Data & Information
'. '.'..,
'.
. § 918.13 FLORIDA STATUTES 632 633
(a) Alter, destroy, conceal, or remove any record, 918.16. Sex offenses;. testimony of person under age Flori
document. or thing with the purpose to impair its verity 16; courtroom cleared; exceptions The
or availability in such proceeding or investigation; or In the trial of any case, civil or criminal, when any desig
(b) Make, present, or use any record, document, or person under the age of 16 is testifying concerning any of th
thing, knowing it to be false. sex offense, the court shall clear the courtroom of all (b
(2) Any person who violates any provision of this persons except partics to thc causc and their inllllcdialc (~P\ !
section shall be guilty of a felony of the third degree, families or guardians. attorneys and t heir secretaries, Ilo\!'
punishable as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083 or s, officers of the court, jurors, newspaper reporters or ,nell'
775.084. broadcasters, court reporters, and at the request of the COUT
DerlnUon: victim, victim or witness advocates designated by the (e I
Laws 1972, c. 72-315, § 2. state attorney's office. fy a
from
Cross References Derl..llon: ture
Civil remedies Cor criminal practices act, criminal activities to which law. f99{J, c. 9{J·21!. § 5. :
stal\'
provi.ions applicable, see § 772.102. Laws 1977, c. 77-312, § 28. thc (
sen I
(d
CHAPTER 921 com ~
per
SENTENCE 112.1
(c
Section matter properly addressed by the Legislature. The act ;\
921.001. Sentencing Commission. Le~islature, in the exercise of its authoritv and respo~ data
921.00 1 5. Adoption and implementation of revised sentencing 15íhty to establish sentencin criteria to rovide for vice'
guidelines. ~ posltton of criminal oenalties. and to ~~ ~.. hest (3
921.005. Criteria for sentencing.
921.09. Fees of physicians who determine sanity at time of use 01 state prisons sO that violent criminal offenders are of t
sentence. irppropnately incarcerate~ has determined that it is in reco
921.12. Fees of physicians when pregnancy is alleged as . the Dest Interest of the state to develop, implement, and ing I
cause for not pronouncing sentence. revise a uniform sentencing policy in cooperation with into
921.141. Sentence of death or life imprisonment for capital the Supreme Court. In furtherance of this cooperativ~ tice'
felonies; further proceedings to determine sen- effort, there is created a Sentendng ("nmmic~:: w:;ç~ of I,
tence. shalI be responsible for the initial deve t' othc
921.142. Sentence of death or life imprisonment for capital I e sys m 0 sentencinR Ruidelin~ The commis- sion
drug trafficking felonies; further proceedings to sron shall evaluate these guidelines periodically and tene
determine sentence.
921.143. Appearance of victim or next of kin to make recommend such ch~nges on .a continuin~ basis as are., circl
statement at sentencing hearing; submission of necessary to ensure IncarceralJon of: (4
written statement. Jf ~ (a) Violent criminal offenders; ~d exec
921.1 5. Stay of execution of sentence to fine; bond and (b) N . I .. T; h . ,J 198
proceedings. ~ onVIO ent crnmna~ 0 ~~5~ w n cnmmlt re- felo'
921.16. When sentences to be concurrent and when consec- peatec1 acts of crimina p "vi ave dem'ln-
utive. e an inability to comply with less restrictive pl't¡¡¡J- sent
921.161. Sentence not to run until imposed; credit for coun- ties prevIOusly Imposed for nonviolent criminal act~. amr
ty jail time after sentence; certificate of sheriff. (2)(a) The commission shall be composed of 17 mem- pro'
921.18. Sentence for indeterminate period for noncapital ~, consisting of: two members of the Sena~ to be (
felony.
921.185. Sentence; restitution a mitigation in certain crimes. appointed by the President of the Senate; two members _ eal'
921.187. Disposition and sentencing; alternatives; restitu- of the HOII~1' of Representative~ la be appointed by the the
tion. Speaker of the House of Representatives; the Chief Sp<:
921.20. Classification summary; Parole Commission. Justice of the Supreme Couf\ or a member of Ihe~ cha
921.21. Progress reports to Parole Commission. ~preme Court aesignaled by the Chief Justice; Ihre«¡ rill"
921.22. Determination of exact period of imprisonment by circuit court iud2es, one county court iud21' ::Inri OJ)P- sen
Parole Commission, representative of the victim v to be of t
921.23 I. Presentence investigation reports. a pomte y t e hief Justice of the Supreme Court; be '
921.241. Felony judgments; fingerprints required in record.
92 1.242. Subsequent offenses under chapter 796; method of the Attorney General or his desiRnee; and the secretarï the
proof applicable. ot the Department 01 Corrections or his designee. The I live
tbllowlng members shall be appointed by the Governor: rec,
921,001, Sentencing Commission one sta e attorney recommended by the Florida Prose- I Ho
(I) The provision of criminal penalties and of limita- cuting Attorneys ssociation; one Dublic defender~ec- the
tions upon the application of such penalties is a matter ommended by the Public Defenders Association; .sw: 1011
of predominantly substantive law and, as such, is a private attornEt!ecommended by the President of The ma'
,. 111"1'
..
632 633 SENTENCE § 921.001
. Florida Bar; and ,~ persons of the Governor's choice.
. age The Chief Justice or the member of the SUDreme Court
desi2nãted by the Chief Justice shall serve as ch:urm'aI\,
any of the commissIon.
any - .
f all (b) The members of the commission appointed by the
diate Governor and the members from the Senate and the
House of Representatives shall serve 2-year ter¡¡ls. The
Ines, members appointed by the Chief Jus1Ìce of the Supreme
S or
f the Court shall serve at his pleasure.
. the (c) Membership on the commission shall not disquali-
fy a member from holding any other public office or
from being employed by a public entity. The Legisla-
ture finds and declares that the commission serves a
state, county, and municipal purpose and that service on
the commission is consistent with a member's principal
service in a public office or in public employment.
(d) Members of the commission shall serve without
compensation but shall be entitled to be reimbursed for
per diem and travel expenses as provided for in s,
112.061.
(e) The office of the State Courts Administrator shall
The act as staff for the commission and provide all necessary
1onsi- data collection, analysis, and research and support ser-
)r the vices.
: best
rs are
is in
:, and
with
rative
vhich
of a
!1mis-
and
IS are
.
it re-
'rnon- !
1cnal- ,
acts. !
rnem- !
to be I
'¡¡bers i
,}' the .
.~
Chief "-
ì the ~
thrce f
j one ~ .~
to be J
::ourt; 1
,ctary
The .J
'1
~mor: * ¡
P rose- ~
. r rec- ~
one
f The
¡
§ 921.001 FLORIDA STATUTES 634
guideline sentence shall not be subject to appellate re- (b) Upon expiration of his sentence as reduced by
view. A departure sentence shall be based upon cir- accumulated gain-time;
cumstances or factors which reasonably justify the ag- (c) As directed by an eJlecutive order granting clem-
gravation or mitigation of the sentence. The level of
proof necessary to establish facts supporting a departure ency;
from a sentence under the guidelines is a preponderance (d) Upon attaining the provi~ìonRI re)ea~e dale;
of the evidence. When multiple rea.~ons exist to ~upp()rt
a departure from a guidelines sentence, the departure (e) Upon placement in a conditional release program
shall be upheld when at least one circumstance or factor pursuant to s. 947.1405; or
justifies the departure regardless of the presence of other (I) Upon the granting of control release pursuant to s.
circumstances or factors found not to justify departure. 947.146.
~The sentencin uidelines shall provide that any (11) A person who is convicted of a crime committed
sen ence Imposed outside t e ran e recommen e y
~le gUIdelines oe eAplaine(j In writing bv the trial co~ on or after December I, 1990, and' who receives a
control release date may not refuse to accept the terms
uoge. or conditions of control release.
-
(7) A court may impose a sentence outside the guide- Derhatlon:
lines when credible facts, which may include an oral or Laws 1991, c. 91-239, § J.
written statement submitted by the victim or ned of kin Laws 1991, c. 91-110, § 69.
pursuant to s. 921.\43, proven by a preponderance of Laws 1990. c. ~211, § 6.
the evidence demonstrate that the victim suffered eJlces- Laws 1989, c. 89-526, § 3.
sive physical or emotional trauma at the hands of the Laws 1988, c. 88-131, § 2.
Laws 1988, c. 88-122, § 8.
defendant. Such departure is not barred because victim Laws 1988, c. 88-96, § s.
injury has been uti1ìzed in the calculation of the guide- Laws 1987, c. 87-110, § 2.
lines sentence. Laws 1986, c, 8~27J, § J.
Laws 1984, c. 8~J28, § 2.
(8) A trial court may impose a sentence outside the Laws 1983, c. 83-2\6, § 176.
guidelines when credible facts proven by a preponder- Laws 1983, c. 83-87, § 2.
ance of the evidence demonstrate that the defendant's Laws \982, c. 82-\45, §§ I 103.
prior record, including offenses for which adjudication Cross References
was withheld, and the current criminal offense for which Career criminal apprehension programs, see § 77 5.0841 et seq.
the defendant is being sentenced indicate an escalating Continuing criminal enterprise, violation. exemption from sentencing
pattern of criminal conduct. The escalating pattern of guidelines under this section, see § 893.20.
criminal conduct may be evidenced by a progressIon
ITom nonvIolent to vIolent cnmes or a progressIon of of revised
~reasinglY violent crimes.
(9) The Sentencin,g Commission and the office of tl1;
State Courts Administrator shall conduct on oin re-
earc on t e 1m act of sentencln UI
y t e commIssIon on sentencin ractices, the us 1
Imprisonment an a ternatlves to im rlsonment Derlnllon:
p ea argaini'!ß;, The commission, with the aid of the Law. 1988, c. 88-131, § I.
oIhce ot the State Courts Administrator, the depart- Laws \986, c. 8~273, § 2.
ment, and the Parole Commission, shall estimate the
impact of any proposed sentencing guidelines on future 921,005, Criteria for sentencing
rates of incarceration and levels of prison population. The courts shall use the following criteria for sentenc-
Such estimates shall be based in part on historical data ing all persons who committed crimes before October I,
of sentencing practices which have been accumulated by 1983:
the office of the State Courts Administrator and on
department records reflecting average time served for (I )(3) A court shall not impose a sentence of impris-
offenses covered by the proposed guidelines. Projec- onment unless, after considering the nature and circum·
tions of impact shall be reviewed by the commission and stances of the crime and the prior criminal record, if
made available to other appropriate agencies of state any. of the defendant, the court finds that imprisonment
government, including the Legislature, by December 15 is necessary for the protection of the public because:
of each year. I. A lesser sentence is not commensurate with the
(10) A person who is convicted of a crime committed seriousness of the defendant's crime; or I
on or after October I, 1983, shall be released from 2. There is a probability that during the period of a
incarceration only;
suspended sentence or probation the defendant will com- J
(a) Upon eJlpiration of his sentence; mit another crime.
"
.
.8'32 833 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE RULES Rule 3.988
.
,
.
-
- Rule 3.988. Sentencing Guidelines
-
RIÙe 3.9l1(a)
Ca!c¡or11: Mardct, Maulallplcr
L PrimaryOtl'eDSe at CoAY\cûoD m A. Priat Record
CoaDts ;oÙlts Poi:lLt
De ce I 4
a post- L.If c 165 Ufe 270
1st bl 150 - -
1st bl 216
- -
1st 136 - 1st 162
-
2Dd 77 - d 11 -
~rant all 3rel " " 65 7S - 3rd 17 -
ceeding, Primalyoft'cuc ~\mtI !It. ø:aI or roar. Mt-t: 1 2 6--
e of the
. Add 60 for each acSc!!dou1ll1'. . . Prior ~ ill U&:aI oltow:
- '.
Add 60 for eacIi addldou1l1t pbi . AU 90 for each acSdklouJ liIe -
-
Add 60 for eacIi a.ddldøoalllt - AU 71 for oacla acSdWoaal1st pbl -
Add 15 tor each addhløaa1211d AU 66 tor eada aUhioaallst -
-
Add 10 tor each addiliøul3rd . Add 33 tor eacb aclðhiollÙ %llcI -
-
T oeal AU 9 tor each acSdi\1ooal3rcl -
t deems - Add 1 Cor McIa acSclitlooal MM
-
Total -
lay per- Il. Addidoaal Oft'eucs at CoIl¥ÍCtioIl
m B. Prior DUI COIlYÌcÛOIIS
Couts Poillts
--. De ce 1 1 3 4
: Defen- Life 61 73 79 IS Add 31 Cor caell prior DUI COII';CUoII ol11y ...terc
'ead the - primaryoft'eucla DUI mau\auJll1cr.
md has 1st bl 4' '" " 63 -
~rein set 1st 29 3' 31 41 - _ Priors x 31- _ Toul Poi:lts
:se facts 2nd ,16 19 11 ZZ -
3rd 10 12 13 I 14 -
MM 1 3 4 S -
- Additioaal otl'e_COIIIIts iii UI:CS1I oC four: . IV. Lepl $&aNsa& TIme ofOft'eDSe
"
Add 6 for caell addlliooal We $&ahll PoÍllts
- '1 !>lo resaic:dollS : !
Add S for Meb acSdhioaal1st pbl 0
-
Add 3 for eacb addltioullst Lepl COIISUaÌD& 21
- -
Add 1 for eacb acSdhioaal2Ad Total
.IC, or - -
horized Acid 1 lor caell addiûoD&l 3rel -
1ath. Add 1 COf each adcli\1oaal M.M -
3 So.2d ToU! v. Vicûm IDjury (pbysieaJ)
- Dellee oC IDjury !>lumber PoÍIIUl
x -
!>lolle 0 - -
SU & 7 - - ;
Moderate 14 - -
DealÄ Of .~fe 11 - -
TOIaI -
107"11
'. ..~ "I ,
.,
. Rule 3.988 RULES OF COURT 834 E
Rille 3388(a)
Cat...., 1: MDrCIcr, MUlÙaqbtu
Chapter 782· Homicide (acepC AJbsec:ûOD 7I2.CM(l)(a) . c:apiwlDwder) .
SUbsec:tiOD 316.193(3)(e)(3) . DUI MaIIIlau¡btu (automobile)
SubsectiOD 327351(2) - DUI MaDSl.au¡bter ('IeIIeI)
GUIDELINE SENrENŒ
PoÌIUs R~"''''~Ruae Permiaed Ruge
, .
66
67-92 ' !
.;' .... .: . ~
93 . 13S
136 . 164 . ' 3 -17
'. . ,Ii'
165 - 225 7 -22
226 - 285 12·rJ I
286 - 345 17 ·40
346 . 381 22 - LiCe
382+ LiCe iT - LiCe
.
Note - A1J.y perIOD SCIIIuccd lor a leloayotrCIISC COIIIIIIiaed after October 1, 1988, wbose preswaptivc sellleaa: is lilY
1I0astalC prisOD S&DCÛOII may be 1CIIICIIc:ed to c:ommllllÍ1y CODaol or to a tenD 01 iIIc:arccnûoa lIot 10 exceed 22 1II0alhs.
Such SCIItCII= is lIot S1Ibjcc:t to appeaL Howcwr, before imposiø¡ I1ICh SCIIIellCC, tbc court aha1I¡i'IC duc coosideraúoa to
the criteria iø s. 921.005(1). 1921.001(5), F1a. SI*. (Supp. 1988).
107_1
'. Oij·,I'
"
.'834 83S CRIMINAL PROCEDURE RULES Rule 3.988
,
Ruld"(b)
Catc¡o.,. 2: Saul Off_
1. Primary Offense al CoD\'ÏdÍoa m. Prior Record
CoWlIS PoialS Poillu
De ee 1 2 4
1.iJe 2621 314 e
1s1 216 259 - -
- lie
2IId I 1581 190 -
- 111
1149 179 -
3rd - 2Dd -
Primary olfease ('oWlIS ÎII uœu of Cour. ref -
Add 26 Cor each addilioullife MM 5 10 15 -
- Primary coa¥ÎC:Ciolll ÎII aœu of four.
J Add 21 Cor each adclidoul1st .
- Add ~ Cor uch addidoullife
i Add 16 Cor each additioaal2Dd -
- Add m Cor cada lddidO"·I1st pbl
ï . Add 16 Cor each additioul3rd . -
- , Add 17. Cor Ada addldoullle
i Total -
l - Add 17 foreacla addldollll2Dd
-
Add 2SI Cor eåch addWoul3rd -
l Add 5 Cor each additioul MM -
.J Tccal
J -
I n. Addiliooal Off'eDScs at Coa\'ÏdÍoa
I CoWlIS Pomu
l 11 2 4 IV. LepJ Statui at Tillie of Offusc
I' 44 53 97
J I 401 48 -
¡ 88 - Stanis POUlIS
J 361 43 78 - I No ruzridÍoas :~ I
261 1 56 Lepl coutraÏIIt
25 30 55 - Toeal
MM 5 6 a 11 - -
Addiûoaal offease (,OWItS ÎII accu of four.
Add 28·Cor each addidoullife
- V.
:0 Add 26 Cor each addiûoaaJ 1st pbl -
Add 22 for each addiûoDalac - :It Number . Poinu
Add 16 for each addilioaal2lld - -
-
Add 16 for each addilioDal3rd
- 20
Add 3 for each addiûoaaJ MM - -
-
Toeal 40
- - -
85 - -
TOlal -
\0""1
.. ,,~ ,,¡ ,
· Rule 3.988 RULES OF COURT 836
R.1Ùc 3.911(b)
Calepy 2: Scmal 0«_
Chapter 794 . Scmal Baucry
Chapler 100 . LcwdAca; IDdCCCDt ~e
SccUoa C6.04 -lDeat .,
Scdioa 491.0112 - Scmal ~IICS by a Pl)"ChocAcrapÍl&
GUmEUNE SENTENCE
Pouus Ru~~c4Ilu.. PcrmiUcd R.aole
149 . 169 &D,.DœAaIe n.oa A.Dc:do1a
..,.--... prilaa A.D.. or _wry
170 - 115 _trolor 1- 3 1I2)'U1S ÌllCUeeraûoa
-=iIy_trolor
116 . 207 1 - 4 112,.... bu:arceratioo
208 - 229 2112-'112
230 . 2.50 31(2 - 7
2.S1 - 271 41(2-9
279 - 312 H(2 - 12
313 - 354 7 -17
~, - 422 9.22
423 . 486 12 -27
41'7 - S46 17 - 40
:} '47 -,n 22 - Lire
'13· IJrc 27 - Life
Note - AzJ.y pcnœ _1ACICd lor a'.loIIy oa'_ -..aIacd after 0cI0bcr 1. 19", wtIotc pr_ptM _leaee is aoy
aOOØ&Ie prisoca aac::tioa _,. be -'-,," 10 -uaitr _UOI or to a lena of iDcarccraÙOllIIClt \0 _d 22 mouths.
Sueb scaleDee Is DOt abject to appeal. H_, before ÍlllpoIÏII. acJa _ICIICc, die coart IÅaØ P due ooasicleratioa 10
the criteria ÍII s..nl.~1). InUIOJ('), F1a. Slat. (Supp.19II).
IGn'.1
'.
I
r
8~6 837 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE RULES Rule 3,988
.
Rale3.988(c)
Cacepy3: ~
I
I
·
L Primary Offalc at CoIaYÏcùoD m. A. Prior Record I
I
COWIU PoWs CoWIU PoÍDU ¡
D 1 2 3 4 e 2 3 4 ,I
ute 1112 122 133 148 - üfe no 330 460 - >
1st I 82 98107119 - 1st 168 264 368 -
1ø iO 84 91 101 - 1ø 126 198 %76 -
2Ad so 60 65 'IS 2Ad 63 99138 ,\
- -
3re1 34 41 44 54 - rd n 46 ---- ! ~
Primary ~ COIIIICS ill _ of roar: MM 2 5 8 12 -
Add 13 lor ucla adcIitioaa1lif. PriIauT COII'Iic:tiou IA _ ol Cour:
-
Add 12 Cot ucla addkiaaaI1I& pbl Add 130 Cot each MldidaaalIif. -
-
Add 10 tor ada adcIitioaa111& ., - Add 104 lor adi 1ddidoaal1l& pbl -
Add 10 Cor eada .ddiâouI2IId Add 78 lor ~ addIIioaa11ø -
-
Add 10 Cor eada addkiaaaI3rd Add 39 Cor eacIa addIIioaa1211d -
-
Toca1 Add 13 Cor ucla addi&ioøal3rd -
- ,
Add 4 Cor ucla additioal MM - j
Toca1 - · i
'.
, ,
Do AddIcioaaI Olf_ at CoaW:doa J
Coaau POWS !
m. B. S- c.ceaory PriorI
- Add 2S Cor ucla ~ c:aCep13 otfaue
- ·
- _Priors :I 2S - _ ToW PoÍDU
- "
- !
-
........:"-.1 oð_ COIIIIU ia _ of Coar: IV. LAp! SIar1Ia at TIme ol OIfnM
~
Add 2 lor eacIa Iddiâoaa1Iife SùNa Poiaca ,
Add 2 Cot eacIa 1ddidoaal1ø pbI - - . 1 No raaidioaa 6E] ,
I
Add 1 lor ucla adcIitioaa111& - lApI COIIIIraiøc i
Add 1 lor ucla addiâoaa1211d ToW _ )
- f
Add 1 lor eacIa additIou13rd -
·
Add 1 Cot ucla additIou1 MM -
.. ToW V. VIcåaa Iaj1Iry (pIaJsIcú)
-
ol' I Number - PoiaLI
NOIIII 0
S 7 - -
~ Modenre 14 - -
Deada or__ n - -
- - i
ToW -
.
.
~
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"
839
"Rule 3.988 RULES OF COURT 838
. RIlle3.988(~)
~e¡ory 3: Robbery
Sed:iaa 812.13 - Robbery
GUIDELINE SENI'ENCE
PaÏIIIs Rcc:omm=dedRup Pcrmia~d R&IIp
34·53 111'/ IIOIIICate prisoa S&IIdioa &IIYIIOIIIWe a S&IICÛoa
c:ommuaity c:oattol or &11'1 DOuwe prisoa saadioa or commuaity
,S4-6S 12 . 30 moatlia ÏDcarc:enlÌoa coauol or 1 - 3 1/2 years ÏDcarccralioa .
3 CODIIIIIIDÌq coatrol 01' .
66-81 ,',. . (2 1/2 - 3 1/2) 1 - 4 1/2 years iacarccraDoa
4
82 - 101 (3 1/2 - .. 1/2) 21/2 - 51/2
5
102 - 121 (41/2 - S 1/2) 31/2-7
6
122 . 151 (5 1/2 . 7) 41/2 - 9
8
152 . 183 (7·9) 51/2-12
10
184 - 22.9 (9 - 12) 7 -17
15
Z30 ~ 295 (12 - 17) 9 ·22
20
296 . 357 (17 - 22) 12-rT
25'
358 . 417 (21-27) 17 - <CO
30
'418 -œ (rT . «I) 22 - Ule
. ..-
454+ '. Ule rT - Ule
,¡
Naco - MY pcnoa SCIItOIICed for a CeIoay olføae COIIIIIIiøed alter October 1, 1988, wboIe pr_pem SCIIteDœ is &II)'
aoasrate priaoa suctioa 111&)' bG aa¡0IICCCI1O CODIIIIIIDÌq coøcroI or to a term 01 iøcarccracìoa DOC 10 aœcd 22 zaoaw.
SIIdI scatcace is DOC subject 10 appeaL Howner, bcCon impoliq sucIa SCIItCDCC, tile coun sbaIl 1M due colllÍderaûoa 10
tile criteria ia So 921.005(1). 1921J)01(S), !'Ia. Stat. (Supp. 1988).
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839 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE RULES Rule 3,988
838
.
Rule 3.988(d)
Catc¡ory.: VIIOLcat Pcnoaal Crima
L Primary OffeDa at CoøYicåoII IXL PrioI' RCCOId
COIIDIS PoÎIIU CoWIIS PoilllS
Dc 1 2 3 4 D co 1 2 3 .
ls& 147 176 191 206 - Lile so 110 160 Z10 -
2Dd 105 126 1.36 146 - ls& 40 88 128 216 -
3ni 73 88 95 102 - ls& 30 66 96 162 -
Primary oif_ COWIIS ia _ of foar: 2Dci 1.5 33 48 81 -
rei 5 11 is r7 -
Add 15 fœ eada addiâoaal1sl - MM 1 2 . 6 -
Add 10 fœ eacIa adcIiûœù 2Dd - Primary COØ¥Ïcâoaa ia _ of four:
Add 7 for eacIa addiåoaa13re1 - Add 90 fœ eacIa addWoaù life
-
ToW - Add 88 for eada addiâoaù lst pbt
-
Add 66 foc each acIdùioaaIlst -
Add 33 lor each acIdWoaù 2Dd -
AcId 9 for eada addiâoaù 3rd -
AcId 2 for eac:Ia addiâoaù MM -
ToW -
n. AddiUoaal Ofre_ at Coevic:ûoa
POÛItI
: De 3 4
1st 38 41 - IV. LcplSWUatT'_ofOffeDa
2Dd r7 29 -
r 20 21 - StacI1I PoiIIu i
MM 4 5 6 - I No resuiCÛOIIS æ
.
Addicioaù oifease COIIDIS ia _ of four: LcpI COIISCraÎIIC I~
~ ToW
AcId 3 for each addicioaallst - - "
Add 2 for eacIa addicioDaI 2Dd - II
Add 1 for eada addiúoaù 3rd i'
! - V. Vidim IDjury (physical)
Add 1 for eacIa addiåoaù MM - Ii
.~ " ToW DeaRe of IDjury :It NIIDIber - PomU
- NOlIe 0
- - I·
SIi U Jí
- - iI
Moderate 24 - -
Deada or_e 36 - - ,H
ToW ' '
-
,
t ;
, :1
,
;
,.
~
.
-
'. I'ij,, ;
..
Rule 3.988 RULES OF COURT 840
Rille 3388( d}
Carqory 4: VIOIa& Penœa1 Crima ~
C1Iapœr '784 -......uIr. B.acry ~
Sec:tiøa 836.Q5 - Thraa, &ortioa ¡
.,
SecEÌIIII836.1O - Wriltu 'I1Irea&s co Kill or Do Bodily Injury
SecEÌ11118C3.01- RaÎICÍIII OI5œr wida VICIiaIœ
SubIcdia&381.4U(4)(b) - Battery lID HRS Employee
GUJDELINE SENI'ENCE
PoiDrs Re--ckd Raap Permined Raap
73 - 112 lAY DOIIIWCI prisoø SUCÛOll UIJ aOlllCate risoD Wlctioa ,:~
.'
COIIIII1IJDiry coarro1 or UIJ aolllWC priIoD sumoD or C:O_1lllÎ1J "
113 - 1.S4 12 - 30 1D0Dths illc:arccraÛOl1 coatrol or 1 . 3 112 yean ÌDcarc:uaûoD .¡,
3 COIIIII1UIIÎIJ C:ODtrol or ¡.
155 . 176 (2 112 - 3 112) 1- 4112 years ÌDcarœnlioa ~
4 ~
liT . 192 (3 112 . 4 112) 2112 - 5112 -
5 .¡
193 - 20IS (4112 - 5112) 3112 . 7 J
6
7IrT - 228 (5112-7) 4112 - 9
8
229 - 254 (7·9) 5112 -12
10
255 - 292 (9 - 12) 7 ·17
15
2.93 . 351 (12 -17) 9 -22
20
353 - 412 (17 - 22) 12·Z1 ,..
0(:
25 ,
413 - 472 (22 . Z7) 17 ·40
30 ..
473+ Z1·40 22·40 ,
~-'
Noco - A1I.y pasoa JCIItCIIœd Cor a Cdoøy olfcuo COIIIIIIiucd aCtcr Odobu 1, 1988, whole prcslllDptiW SCDI"CI: is lAY
DOaIWe priIOa IIIICåoa _, be l&IIIeaa:d co C:O-IIIIÏIJ coarro1 or 10 a lena 01 iøcarœratioa DOC 10 cxcœd 22moaths.
Suda saar=ce is DOt S1Ibjccc CO appeal. H_, before imJlOlÌlll S1ICÀ SCllCellce, tho coun sIWl pve due COIISicIcraâoD 10 ~
IbD c:rircria ÌD L 921.005(1), 1921.001(5), FIa. Stat. (Sapp. 1988).
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.2. ¡.( Ö CRIMI~PROCEDURE RULES ...,..~
·840 841 Rule 3,988 '1
. 3/ I
3 "'~ Rule 3388(e) 'I
.2rfë¡¡ Catc¡ory 5: Bur¡luy 1
\
r'r I
:
j
,
m. A. Prior RcconI I
Points CoIIIIts Points I
I
e 1 4 4 ¡
LiCe 80 112 LiCe 60 307 ,
1st 01 '70 - - ,
98 1st 48 146
- - I
1st 60 84 - 1st 36 184 I
-
tt- { 2D 30 42 - 2Dd 8 90 i
- \
3rd 20 24 26 24\. - 3rd 6 13 21 30 ,
.. MM 1 2 3 4 -rr ¡
Primary ofI'eIISC COIIIItS ÎA czca¡ of (our: -r- :
Add 8 (or cacb IddidoaalliCe Primary COII\'iaiou ÎA CXCCSI of (our: ,
,
- Add '17 lor each -<Ì<tI..lliCe
" Add 7 lor eadi ,ddili<vttl1st pbl - -
i Add 6 lor cacb Iddicioaa11st Add '78 lor ada additioatllst pbl
- -
.' 6fð Add 3 lor eadi addiâo1W 2Dd Add S8lor eada additioaallst .
- - \
Add 2 lor cacb addiåoaal ~rd - Add %7 lor IIc:Ia addiciO"tI 2Dd - ~
3Ô . Total Add 9 for acb .ddilÌO",l3rd
- I
- Add 1 (or eadi ad,!¡'IQ..·1 MM I
- !
Total -
.'
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II. AddiúoDal Ofr_ at CoIIYictioll
.. m. B. S_ Catc¡ory Priors
CoUllts Points
D 1 2 4 . Add 5 COI' eada prior caœ¡ory 5 OfreIISC
LiCe 16 19 23
-
1st I 14 16 20 - _Priors z 5 - _ Total Points
~e '12 4 17 -
2Dd 6 7 9 -
3rd 4 5 7 -
MM 1 2 3 4 IV. Lcp! S&aaø at T'IIIIC of OfreIISC
Addicioaal OfreIISC COIIIIU m czca¡ of (our:
Add 2 roc each addicioaalliCe Swus POÏDCs
- I NoresuictiollS btJ ð
Add 2 COI' each addiûoaallst pbl -
. ) Add 1 Cor eadi addicioaal ~t Lcpl coutraiøt
- Tocal
Add 1 Cor eadi addiûoaaI2Dd -
. Add 1 COI' eadi additioaal3rd -
" Add 1 lor eadi additioaal MM
- V. Victim.lIIjury (ph7àcaI)
Total
'-* - Dèaree of Iajwy Number . Poinu
z
-:'£ NOlIe 0 ...d..
'.
. -
SIi t 5 -
¡ Moderaee -
,- 10 -
: DeacJa 01' SCYUC 15 - -
Total -
IG7572'1
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Rule 3.988 RULES OF COURT 842
llaJe 3.n1(e) ,
- Cate¡orr S: Bllralary ~
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OaplU 110 - 8G1'aJary 1~
S\lbIcdIoD ~13(3) - ClimiDallWscbicf
ScCÛØIIU7:02S - ObtaÎlÚDl A_IO a HOlDe or Pmte BUSÍDcss by False Pcnoutlaa or IlcpraaltalÍOD \,..
r'
.- ;,
.;
QUIDEUNE SENTENCE
PoiDla IlCCOlDØleDdcd llaAac PcrmIacd llaAac 'j
20-46 aDYaœstaI.C riIOIa IUICÛoA uy--...c ~ ~-."
_1IIÚt1_trolor uy--...c ~..... CIt_1IIIØy
47 - 71 12 - 30 _Ills lDcarc:cn.åoD COIIIrOI CIt 1- 3 11% }'IUS lDc:uocra\ioa ,-'
3 . -...Ityoatrolor 20 "--ìu .,'
J.~'
72-90 (2 11% - 3 1/2) 1 - 4 112 }'IUS fDcaIocratba ~.
4
'1 - 10C5 (3 112 - 04 1/2) 2112 - '112 ;
'0'
S
107 - 120 (4112 -, 1/2) 3 112 - 7,
6 ~~.~
121 - 143 (.5 1(2 - 7) 4112-'
I .<
1.. - 164 (7 - 9) '112-12
10
16S - 20S (' . 12) 7 -17
1.5
20C5 - 2M (12-17) '-22
20
266 - 32S (17- 22) 12-%7
23
316 - 3&S (22 - 27) . 17 - 40
30
3&6 -.., (27 --40) 22 - Lile
4.01. + Life 27 - LICe .
NolO - AAy~ ICD&cIICcd for a feloDY otl'cuc -=it1Cd at\cr October 1, 19n...tao. praaptiYc sellteDCe is uy
DOu&ate prisoa suc:&loD may be _teDccd 10 COIDIDIIIIØy coDtrol Of 10 a term of iDc:arocratiaG DOt 10 cxccd 22 IDODLhs.
Such SCIIIcDCC is DOt subject 10 appeal. Howr.ou. before imposilll SllcIa seDlcDcc, the COIIIt sba11 P tllle coDSideraûoD 10
the criteria iDs. 1'21.005(1). InU Ol(.5), F1a.. S&&L (S\lpp. 1911).
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'.
.
.842 843 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE RULES Rule 3.988
.
Rule 3.988(1)
CUqorr 6: T1aefts, Forpry, Fralld
I. PÑ1'II1')' Offense at CoIIYictiOll m. A. Prior Rcc:crd
CoWlts POÏAu Co u Poilus
Dc cc 1 2 4 4
LiIe: 86 103 1U 120 Ufe SO 110 180 270
-
151 70 S4 91 lit .0 88 138 216 -
-
2nd 35 42 46 49 1It 66 -
- 96 162
3rd 13 16 17 11 2nd -
- 15 33 48 81 -
Primary OffCDSC COWlU m _ 01 four. 3rd 5 11 11 Z7 -
Add 8 for each addiÛOllallile MM 1 2 4 6 -
- Primary COG¥icIioIIs m aœa of four.
AcId 7 for each addidou1l1t
- AcId 90 for each addWoullife
Add 3 for each addiâoaa12zu! -
- AcId 78 for cada atiditioll,llIt pbl
Add 1 for each additi0llal3rd -
- AcId 66 for ucla addiåCIIIalllt
Tcul -
- AcId 33 for cach Iddicioaa12ød
-
AcId 9 for cada aðdidop·1 3rd . -
AcId 2 for eada ."diti'Xl&1 }.1M
D. AdditioiW Offenses at CoAYidiOD Toul -
CoUIIU POÏAu
De: e:e: 1 2 m. B. SallIe CUqory Priors
Life: 17 20
1st bl 16 11 -
- AcId 5 ròr cadi priM c:a1e:10I')' 6 oIfCDSC
1st 14 7 -
2nd 7 8 - _Priors J: 5 - _ TocalPoiau
3rd 3 4 -
MM 1 2 3 4 -
Addicioaal OffCDSC COUllts m aœu of four.
I Add 2 for eac:b additioaallife IV. Lep1 St.aNa at Tillie of OJfCDSC
-
j Add 2 for each additioiW lit pbl - StaaIs Pomu
Add 1 for each additioaalllt I No rescricûoas I I
AdJ 1 for each addiLioøal2zu! - 0
Aè ; 1 for each additiOllal 3rd - Leþl collSUaiøt 6
- T olal
Add 1 for e:ach additioaal MM -
- .,
Toul
. -
v.
~y
.$. I Nlllllber . POÌDts
'Q to
- -
- -
6 - -
9 - -
Total -
IG75731
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.,
Rule 3.988 RULES OF COURT 844
Rilla :"""(1)
. . Caleaory 4Sc 11acfta, 'or¡cry, Fralle!
Qap\crm.DrMn·~ Sccüoa 41'.11· AbaIe, HcaJect or I.JpIohatioa or Aacd
Qap\cr ~. Social &ad E--x" ....þ«O P_a or DilabW Adtdt
OIap\cr 443 - \1_p~t c-pcuadoa ScCÚOII493.J m - SaJc of Propcrt)' II, a.Lkcucc
OIap\cr $09 . Pvblic LodPI aM hblic Food $cr.oice ScIlÛoa 192.037 . &a-Ów A_"
E.cab1llhm.... Sccûoa 206.56 - ncA or SIa.. Ftmdà
OIap\.cr 112 -11acft (uccpt ~ 112.13 -llobber» Scc:IJoa 370.142 - Loòau Trap Tap
Clap\cr IU - CompotU-llcJas.ed Crimc:a ScctIoa 494.CXI11 . Mortp.. BroJr.crs
Clap\cr 117· Fraadv.l=& PtaoetIca Sccdoa.s 496.413, 496.417 . Solicisatba or CoalributiollS
Clap~ 131· Forprr aM c-tedeäl sw.ccuollS 5&$.14$(3). ~..I$(Z). Velcriaary ~
Clapler 132· WorthJc:ss Qe.cb Scc:tioG 617.146 - LoaJ¡ BroJr.crs
Ot1IDEUNE SENTENCE
PoÍIICII Rc ....&!leaded Rule Permiucci ltaale
13 . 36 ..,. __Ie llrisoa aactloa ..yllOUtale priloa aaCÛOll
---I(y_trolor ..,.1IOIISta1e priaœ AIICtioa or _'IIIIÍIY
37 - .56 12 - :JO _1luI iDc:arocradota cooDtrol or 1 - 3 1I2)'an ÍII_ra!JoD
3 _lmÍcy_cro1or
57 - 74 C2 112 - 3 112) 1 - 4 1/2 ~an Íllcarccradoa
"
,,·90 (3 112 - 4 112) 21/2-'112
,
91 - 104 (4 112 -, 112) 31/2-7
4
105 . 1%2 (' 112·7), 41/2-9
I
123 . 146 I (7-9) '112 -12
10 I
147 . 110 (,. 12) 7 -17
U
III . 240 (12 . 17) 9-%2
20
241 ·300 (17 - %2) 12 - 27
2-'
:JOl . 360 (%2.27) 17 - 40
:JO
361 . 420 (27.40) %2 . Life
I
421 + Lire 27 - Ute ¡
NOIe - Aziy per_ JCIlIcaccd lor alcloay 0&_ oommhIed &Au Occobcr I, 19U, wtao.c pr_pen. sclllcllce !r allY
IIOQS&a\c priloa IUCtIoa _y be _taccdiO -...icy _Irol or 10 a lenll or ÍllCUCCratioca !lOt 10 _d 22 IDODIhs.
Sucla SCUleDCC is DOt IUbjcct 10 appeal Howc'¥Cf, bcrorc iDposio, sucla scDtcDcc,lhe court sbaU aM: due colISidcratÎoD 10
Ihe =itcria ÌD s. 921.005(1). I92U)()l($), F1a. SIaL (Supp. 1911).
IG"".
.
-
..
"
.
844- . 845 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE RULES Rule 3,988
.
R1lle3.988(&)
~7:Drup
L Primary OffellSC III: ColI'IiCÓOD m. Priœ Record
COUDU PoiDts COWlts Pomes
D e 1 2 3 4 De 1 2 3 4
üIe 151 181 196 211 Li.Ce 60 130 210 300 -
-
1st 137 164 178192 - 1st 48 104 168 240 -
2nd 65 .78 84 91 - 1st 36 78 126 180 -
3rd 42 ~ 55 59 - 2nd 18 39 63 90 -
Primary off_ Q: UDU iø CIIZSI of Cour: rd 6 13 21 30 -
MM 1 2 3 4 -
Add 15 Cor each addidoøaIliCe - Primuy c:oIIYÍCåOIII iø CIIZSI of Cour:
Add 14 Cœ each 1d.ditioDal1st
- Add 90 Cor each addWoaalliCe
Add 7 Cor each addiIioaa1 2nd -
- Add 72 Cor each addiDoaal1st pbl
Add 4 Cor each addiIioaa13rd -
- Add 54 foe each addidoaal1st
Total "'---
- Add 'Z1 for each addiûoaal2nd
-
Add 9 for each addWoaal3rd -
Add 1 foe ucla addiüoaal MM -
Total -
U. AddWoaal Off_ at CoDviCÓOD
CoUDU Poinù
D ee 1 2 3 4 IV. LeplStaNutTlIDCofOff_
Li.Ce 30 36 39 42' -
1.st bl 2.8 34 'rI 40 - SIaNI PoÍD1S
1.st rT 32 35 38 - I No restrictiou EE
2Dd 13 16 17 18 - Legal COIIIO'Iiøt
3rei 8 10 11 12 - Total _
MM 2 3 4 5 -
AdditioDa1 offeue COIIJItS iø CIIZSI of four: d
Add 3 fœ ucla addiIioaa1liCo -
Add 3 Cor each acIdidoDa11st pbl -
Add 3 for each additioDa1.1st - v. VláÌllllAjury (pbylica1)
Add 1 Cor each addWoaa12Dd - ~eeollAjury x Number - PoÎllts-
Add 1 Cor each addiâoDa13rd - 1'10IIII 0
Add 1 Cor each additioaal MM - -
- S 5
- -
Total Moderate 10 -
- -
Death or _e 15 - -
Total -
.
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846 ,
Rule 3.988 RULES OF COURT
Rule3.988(¡)
~¡ory 7: DnIp
<:IIapœI' 893 - Drup
GUIDELINE SENTENCE
PoiDIs RecommcDded lWIp Pcnained Ruge
42-15 lAY lIOIIStaCe prisoIa SUICåoa IDJ IIOIIIWII saøcdoa
COIIIIIIUIÙq c:cauo1 QI' IDJ IIOIISWe prisoa IIDCÛOII QI' COIIIIIIIIDÌq
76 . 113 12 . 30 IIIOIItbs ÎDC:Irc:erIÔoD COIIttol QI' 1 . 3 1/2 yara ÎllC:uccraCioa
3 ~ coacroI QI'
U4 - 133 (2 1/2 . 3 1/2) 1- 4 1/2 an illcarccnâoa
4
134 . 147 (3 1/2 . 41/2) 21/2 . 51/2
5
148 - 162 (41/2·51/2) 31/2 . 7
6
163 . 184 (5 1/2 . 7) 41/2 . 9
8
185 .208 (7-9) 51/2-12
10
209 - 244 (9 . 12) 7 -17
1$
W -304 (12 . 17) ¡ 9 ·n
2D
305.· 364 (17. n) 12-rt
2.S
36S - 42.4 (n . Z7) 17 . «I
30
42.S . 48) (rt . «I) n·Ute
484+ Ute rt . Uf.
o'
Note - ÀJJ'f pcnoa SCII1CIICCd Cor I CeIoøy off_ commiued after Odober 1, 1988, whole pres1IIIIpcMlCIIt_ ia lAY
IIOIIIWO pc-Ø UIIdioa _y be ICIItaICed 10 CCIIIIIIIIIIiq coattoI QI' to IICnII of iIIcarcenâoa JIO( to a::eccI n mœdIa.
Sada ___ ÌI JIO( IIIbjecc to appeaL H_, before impcllÏll¡ sada 1CIIt-. !be c:oart sIIaJlpe due COIIIidcruioa to
!be c:rircria iø L 921.005(1). 19'21..C01(5), FIa. SIlL (Supp. 1988).
", ,,~ 'II I
"
.
846- . t 847 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE RULES Rule 3.988
.
Rule 3.988(h)
CaIc¡ory 8: Wcapaaa &ad EIcapc
·f
.
~
t. Primary OIfCDSC at CollYictioø In. Prior Record
Counts PoÍDts CoWIIS Points
1 2 3 4 De co 1 2 3 4
70 84 91 98 - Lilo 10 20 40 60
-
45 54 58 63 - lit I 8 16 32 48 -
15 18 20 21 - lit 6 12 24 36 -
Primary oft'cøse COWIIS ÎD CXI:C$S ollour: 2Dd 3 6 12 18 -
3rd 1 2 4 6 -
Add 7 for each addiôoaaIlIt - MM 1 2 3 4 -
Add 5 lor each addiâoAal2Dd - Primuy coIIYictioas ÎD cxœss of four:
Add 1 for each additioaal3n1 - Add 20 for each additioaalliIe
Total -
- Add 16 for each additioaa1l1t pbl -
Add 12 for each additioaal1st -
. Add 6 for each addkioaal 2ød -
Add 2 for cada add1tioaa13rd -
Add 1 for cada additioaal MM -
Total -
II. AdditioDal OffellSC$ at Coovidioo
, CcWIIS Points
,
D co 2 3
; 1st 17 18 IV. Lepl SIaIUII1 Tillie of Of!'cDso
-
ì 2ød U 12 -
3n1 4 - I SIatIII Points
MM 1 2 3 4 - I No restricåoas 68
,
¡ AddWoaa1 otfCDSC COWIIS ÎD aœ:sa of four: Legal coastJ'aÌIII
Add 1 for each 1ddidoøa11st Total -
-
Add 1 Cor each 1ddidoøa12Dd -
Add llor each additioaa1:kd - V. VICtim lajury (physical)
Add 1 for each additioa.a.l MM -
Toul DC p'co ollajury :II: NIIIIIbcr - PoÍDts
, ,- Noøc 0
- -
S' 4 - - ,
,. Moderale 8 - -
~ Death or SC'IefO 12 -
- ,.
.'.. Total -
-, ¡.II"',
"
Rule 3.988 RULES OF COURT 848
Rule 3.988(Ia)
CaupJ 8: Weapoaa ad Escape
c:r.pœr790 - Weapoaa UIé rlle&nDl
~
SoI:åaa 944..40 . ElcaP.l
GUIDEI.JNE SENrJ;NCE "'.
¡'
".
PoåIU I P~.vo_~"decl RaDp Penaittecl RaDp .,
~"
15-49 arJ'f IIOIIItatc prilOa saøcâoa arJ'f -.we prisoD saadÍOD :';1.
! . c:oatro1 arJ'f ~ priIoa UACtioa or co_1IIIiq
12:;'=~ "
50-75 coattoI or 1- 3 1/2 yan åIcatceraâoD ,
3 -1IIIÍt7 c:oatro1 or 1
.,
76 - 91 (2 1/2 - 3 1/2) 1- 41/2 yan Îllcarœraâoa '.
4 ' ,
.
92 . 105 (3 111 - 4 111) 1111 . 5111
5 -
106-W (4111·5111) 3111 - 7
6 ....
U6 - 133 (5 111 - 7) 4111 - 9 'j
8
134 - 157 (7 - 9) 5111 -12
10
158 - 193 (9 - 12) 7 -17
15
194 - 253 (12 -17) 9 -22
20 I
2S4 - 313 (17 - 22) 12-r1
2.S
314 . 373 (22 - Z7) 17 ·40
30
374 + (r1 . 40) 22-40
N'OCII- A1q penœ IeUteIICec1 for I feloay 011'_ commiuecl alter October 1, 1988, whoM preaumpciw lellteace ia aay
aaUca&e prisoo IIIICtioa l1li)' be seøteaced 10 commlllliq coattol or to I tena 01 iacarc:eratioa IIOC 10 exœecl22 _tIlL
Suda sac_ ia ace lIIbjecr 10 appaI. Howewr, before ÏlllpoIiq IIICb ICIIIe1Iœ, tile c:oun sbaIl aM due COIIIideraIioa to
tIIo aùeria ÎII So 921.005(1). 192LOO1(5), FIa. 51&. (5upp. 1988).
-
,~' 1'i·;!'
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848 . 849 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE RULES Rule 3,988
.
Rule3.988(i)
CaLe¡ory 9: AJI Other FcIoay,OIl'CDSCI
L Primary Ofl'cøse III: CœvictÎOD m. Prior Record
Couau PoÌDU Counl.t PoÌDU
D eo 1 2 3 4 De 1 2 3 4
Ufo 241 289 376 S26 - Ufo 100 210 330 460
-
ls( I 181 217 282 39' - 15& 80 168 264 368 -
ls( 133 16Q '1ffJ 290 - 15& 6/) 126 198 1:16 -
2nd lOS 130 140 ]50 - 2nd 30 63 99138 -
3rd 52 62 68 72 - 3rd 10 21 33 46 -
Primary 011'_ coUDtS ÌII r:r=sa of foar: MM '1 S 8 U -
Add ]50 Cor each addiâoDallifo Primary COII'IÌcâODI ia r:r=sa of four.
-
Add 113 Cor each addiâoDal15& Add 130 for each addmoaallifo -
-
Add 83 for each additioDal15& - Add1G4 for each addWoDal15& pbl -
Add 10 for each addiåoIIaI 2Dd Add 78 for each addiciou115& -
-
Add 4 for each acIdiûoDaI3rd Add 39 for each addiâoaa12ød -
-
Total Add 13 for each addi1ioaal3rd -
- .Add 4 for each adcliûoaal MM
-
Total -
n. .AddiIioDal Olf_ at CoIMaioa
CoUDtS Poiats
e 1 '1 3 4 IV. up! StaI:IIa at T_ 01 011'_
Ufo 48 58 " 105 -
1st I 38 4' 58 82 - SIahIS PoÎatl
15& 1:1 32 42 59 - I No resuiaioas EkJ
2Dd 22 26 48 - LcøI coasuaiat
; 3rd 10 U 16 22 - TocaI
MM '1 3 4 , - -
AddiIioaa1 o1I'casc COIIII&S ÌII r:r=sa 01 fOlir.
, Add 30 for each addiâDaallifo
, -
Add 24 for each addiâoaa1lst pbI -
Add 17 for each addiIioaaI15& - V. V'1C&ia Iaj1lry (pJayIicaI)
Add 14 Cor each addItiou12ad - Desree 01 Iajury Number . Poiats
Add 6 for each addiâoaa13rd JI
- Noae 0
Add 1 for each addiåoaa1 MM S 8 - -
- - -
ToW Moderato 16
- Dada or~ - -
24
- -
t
, ToW
. -
,
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,
,
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J
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Rule 3.988 RULES OF COURT 850
Rille 3.9I!8(i)
Careaor19: AD Otbcr FcIoay Olf_
AIl!llbåcs ace iDdudcd. ia cal.e¡grics OIIC throup ei¡bt.
.
<'
GUIDEUNE SENTENCE
Poiau RccommczIdcd lWIgc Peraütted Ruse
S2-1IJJ UIY IIGIIIWIS priIoa SUIdÍo1I aøyllOllSUte sucâoa
. cœøoI UIY -.cae. priIoIa IIIIaioa or commllllÏ1y
109 . 132 12~3Ö'=Z~ coøcrol or 1- 3 1/2 JUR iDcan:cnûoø
3 CIOIIIIIIWIity COIIØ'Ol or
133 . 1048 (2 11% . 3 1/2) 1 . 4 1/2 ÎIIcIrcznI:ioa.
4
149 ~ 162- (3 1/2 - 41/2) 21/2 ·51/2
5
163 . 18) (41/2·51/2) 31/2 . 7
6
181·208 (51/2- 7) 41/2 - 9
8
2D9 . 240 (7 - 9) 51/2-12
10
241 - m (9- 12) 7 -17
15
I 283 . 348 (12 - 17) 9 -22
20 12-%7
349 - 410 (17 - 22)
25
4U - 470 (22 . Z7) 17 ·40
30
471 - S06 (27 - 40) 22 . Ut.
507+ Lile %7 - Ut.
~
f
.
N«e - AzJy peISOIIlIIIIWICI:d l« a teJoay olfcue """"'¡If,,,," alter Oc:cober 1, 1988, wbaIo praumplÍ'le scmau:e is &IIY
IIOIII&ate prÎIoII SUICCÌoOIa may be SCIIICIICeCi to COIIIaIIIIIÎty coairoI 01" to a lena. 01 iac:arcctaDoa Q( 1.0 aœcd 22111OGÙU.
SacIa sacCllCO ia DOC Abject 1.0 appeaL Howewr, beloro ~ sucIa saccace, tho court sIIaI1 siw duo COIISideralÌOa 10
tbo c:rùcria ill.. 921.005(1). 19%1.001(5). FIa. StaL (Supp.1988).
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I!
TRIAL ACTIONS WHICH AFFECT II
'I
THE ACTUAL SENTENCE j!
II
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I or I
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"THE BOTTOM LINE
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'oF DOIN I TIME" '- ,
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. permission is granted to freely copy and distribute these .
matE'!.~ials prov~de~ that all notices on ·this page appear on all
-- ." . ._~_._...- '.--". 1':' ·:ì--~··-· .. . -
such copies. l
,
,
Note that the~e mate~ials will change constantly as new laws are
:
passed and new court decisions are rendered. The current law
should always be reviewed before advising a client.
, ,
<.
.
;
c Richard A. Belz, Esq. 1~89, 1990
Printed: March 30, 1990 ,
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I
I
I INDEX
,
I
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¡I,
I I 'I
I. Introduction 3 II ¡
I ,I
II. Gain Time Overview! 3 : I
¡ ,
~ A. Basic Gain Time 3
B. Incentive Gain Time 4
C. Meritorious Gain Time 5
D. Emergency .Gain Time 5
E. Administrative Gain Time 5
1
III. provisional Credits , 6
,
IV. Specific Considerations 7 I
. A. Escapes 7
B. Releasees 9
C. Aliens 12- r ~ ~ -;
D. Habitual Offenders 13 I
E. Drug Trafficking 13 : .
F. Sex Offenses . 14
G. Retrial/Resentencing 16
H. Concurrent/Consecutive Sentences 17 ¡
I. "Law Enforcement Protection Act" 18
:
. V. Recent Cases 19
¡ A. Heuring v. State 19
VI. New Laws 19
A. 1989's Supervised Early Release 19 I
B. 1990 " 20
VII. It Went Wrong, Now What? 21 .
VI I I. How to Calculate Length of Sentence (sort of) 22
"
IX. Conclusion 25
X. Bibliography \ 25
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,.......-'t....~,.,._,.,:' .. .
'.
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I. Introduction
¡
A. The State Attorney drives the criminal justice engine.
I
I
B. The defense bar will alwa s seek the best ossible I
.
or their client, I: I
that is their sworn duty. ,II
I
: I
~ C. The citizenry does not understand ain time, but the '! ,
I
I !
criminal law practitioner must.
¡ :
@ The real problem with this subiect is the Florida
- ....... -~ . . ,- ..' -r-"
~ Legislature, which has created a crazy-quilt of la~ I' I
"-
that almost no one can understaPd .'\ \
II. Gain Time-Overview.
. A. 'Basic Gain Time. [Fla. Admin. Code Rule 33-11.0045 ].
~
--
l. Lump sum award at. "front end".
~. 2. 10 days per month based on length of sentence,
. ..
S944.275(4)(a), F.S.
3 . No, with th~~gain time he won't really serve the
Ij .
full sentence he got the lump sum for.
i 4 . Not given during mandatory 3 year gun sentence,
S775.087(2)(b), F.S., nor can it be accumulated
during that time. Thomas v. Duqqer, 5 4 '8 So. 2 d 2 3 0
(Fla. 1989)'.
J4.@ Drug trafficking mandatory sentences are eligibl~.
§893.135, F.S. does not exclude. S ta te' v. IJa11,
538 So.2d 468 (Fla. 5th· DCA 1989).
,
6 , Not given to habitual offenders, §775.084(4)(e),
.
F.S. (1989>'
:
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.\ ....,.
'. ,."
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-
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B. Incentive Gain Time. (Fla. Admin. Code Rule 133-11.065).
,
?f 1. Up to 20 days per month. §944.275(4)(b), F.S.
~
2 . Similar to the old~'work gain time'. ¡
I
3. Nut given during mandatory 3 year gun sentence. I :
i
S775.087(2) (b), F.S. , nor can it be accumulated I:
\ , '
, I
during that time. Thomas v. Duqqer, 548 So.2d 230'
. '
(FIa" 1989). - ... -- - -.. ~, ~-,. ",--;
~@ Drug traffickinq mandatory sentences are eliqible.~
~
§893.135, F.S. does not exclude. S'ta te v. Hall,
538 So.2d 468 (Fla. 5th DCA 1989).
. @) Habitual offenders .can Qet, as of 10/1/88.
§775.084(4) (e), F.S. (1989).
6, Before the 1983 amendments to the gain time laws,
.
the maximum possible incentive qain time ea~ninq~
. ,.
I
were 3r day~ per month. The 1983 amendment~
:
attempted to retroactively reduce this to 20 ñ~~~.
; ~ Raske v. Martinez, 876 F.2d 1496 (11th Cir.
1989), cert. denied, U.S. -' 110 S.Ct.
-
543 (1989), he~d §94 4.275, F.S. ( 1987 ) ,
unconstitutional insofar as it restricted .
inmates to a maximum of 20 days per month of
i~centive gain time (instead of 31 days),
when applied to those who committed their
,
offenses before the 1983 amendment to the
gain time statute.
:
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...~. ~ ...
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b. The Supreme Court of Florida has agreed with
I .
Raske, ¡'and h~s further authorized the....__....._. ;._....
Depart~'ent of Corrections to continue the ! II i
- - !
basic g¡ain time award of 10 days p~r month II' ¡I:
I I
I
(Section II.A, above) for these ~nmates, ¡
rather than the pre-1983 amounts 'of 3/6/9
days per month. Waldrup v. Duqqer, ____ So.2d :
.
____, 15 F.L.W. S86 (Fla. 1990).
c0 Meritorious Gain Time: [S944.27S(4)(c),,\,F...S.¡' Fla.
Adm.in. Code Rule !"33-11. 009]. I
. 14@ From 1 to 60 days as a one-time award. .
2. For saving a life or assisting in recapturing an
escapee.
.
3. Very rarE~.
D. Emergency Gain Time [S944.598, F~. .
~):..: 30 days, in 5 day incremen~~ :
2. When population exceeds 99\ of capacity.
~
3. Has never been used.
E. Administrative Gain Tim~ [S944.276, F.S. (1987)].
1. Became ef fecti ve February 5 , 19 82.. Ch. 87-2, S3, .
Laws of Fla. ~epealed as of July 1,. 1988 a~
replaced by provisional credi~.
2. Maximum theoretical possible award was 720 days.
~ ì -
3. Prior fully served sexual convictions, where the
present offense of conviction is not a sexual
offense (or other disqualifying convic~ion), were
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elig~ble. Duqqer v. Miller, 538 So.2d '1286 (Fla.
n_, --. 1 ~ ',," . ,
1st DCA 1989), pet, for rev. denied, 547So.2d i
1209 (Fla. 1989) . I ; i
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t
4 . Only an actual sexual conviction disqualified, nqt :1
I ,I
a mere charge. Cole v. Duqqer, 543 Sp.2d 1296 I
I
, I
(Fla. 1st DCA 1989); Mayo v. Duqqer, 535 So.2d 300:
I
. I
(Fla. 1st DCA 1988). I
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III. provisional' Credits [S944.277, F.S. (1989)]. ;
- I
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A. Triggered at 97.5\ of capacity (that's ~hy\ emergency I
gain time has never been used). Changed to 98\ on I
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. September 1, 1990. Ch. 89-526, §§5, 52, Laws of Fla.
B. Up to 60 days at a time to those earnin9 Incentive Gai~'
Time (unless other restrictions apply). S944.. 277 (1),
- \
F.S. (1989).
.
No.... bein rven on tained rate ¥:-
When one comes in,
one goes home
and there are about 800 a week coming in (may be close:,r
-
to 1000 now).
11' 80 + 10 (Basic) + 20 (Ihcentive) E 110 days~ per month!
. A shrinking pool of available inmates.
F. 8000 ne.... beds a 10 weeks, back to square one in the
fourth month! You can not "build out" of an ever
- -
increasing rate of incarceration.
- I
G. Not while serving mandatory 3 year gun sent~nce.
S944.277(l) (b), F.S. (1989 ).
H. Lots of other restrictions we'll get to later. I
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,....... . .. '4 :,.1 ~""'. . . t
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~1f (DR~)1 ,
~ lost by disciplinary reports statutes only
.
say inmates can lose "gain time" thru DRs. provisional'
, t
credits are not Qatn time. I
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IV. Specific Co~sideration~ I :;'
A. Escapes. I
1. Sentence must be served consecutively to all
sentences escaped from. Also applies 'to attempted
-I'.
escapes. §944.40, F.S. t
2 . Automatic loss of all gain time acC'X"ued to the
point of escape without further notice or hearing
. following conviction for escape (not attempted
'. f
escape). §944.28(1), F.S. (1989). Note:- not loss
.
of provisional credits.
.
a. The forfeiture of accumulated gain time ,upon
conviction of escape was ruled to be :1
collateral, rather than a direct, consequence
of a guilty plea in Blackshear v. .State, 4S 5
So.2d 555 (Fla. 1st DCA 1984). The court
ruled that nei\.her the trial court: nOl'
counsel were required to inform the defendant
of the forfeiture of gain time in order for
the plea to be ~alid. ~
Id. at 556. The court
reasoned that the forfeiture was not
,
automatic or
~ b. Sorry, but 'taint so. Gain time can
restored, Fla. Admin. Code Rule 34-11.015.
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4 _ _ __. , ÿ; -:: - .
Fla. Admin. Code Rule f
However,
33-ll.0ll(l)(a) states that:
, I
an ·inmate who is convicted of II
escape while in the custody of the : I
Department [of Corrections] or who
.is granted release on parole,
conditional release or clemepcy
which is later lawfully revoked
shall have all gain time earned
prior to the escape, conditional
release or grant of parole or
cl~mency forfeited by the
Department without prior notice or
hearing~ [emphasis added].
'\ ,
See, also, Netherly v. State, 508 So.2d 524
(Fla. 2nd DCA 1987).
,
3. Even if sentence is 1 day because the court felt
inclined to mercy. The escape conviction triggers
the automatic loss. .
4 . Can still lose all gain time if convicted of'
.
'I attempted escape if not convicted of
(or even
escape) by means of a prison disciplinary report
;
[Le., notice and hearing]. S944.28(2)(a) , F.S.
(1989); Fla. Admin. Code Rule 33-11.011(1) (b);
. .
Rankin v. Wainwright, 351 F. Supp. 1306, (M.D. Fla~
1972).
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B. Releasees !
1. Automat.ic loss of all gain time accrued to the I .
! ,
point of pa~ole release if that parole is revoked;¡
I I ,¡
without furdher notice or hearing. §§944.28(1), ~
.:
947.23(7), r;.S.¡ Fla. Admin. Code RUlr I
!
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33-11.011(1) (a). Note:- not loss of provisional
:
credits.
2 . No "street time credit" unless specifically
,
granted by Parole Commission at ti~e of
revocation. Fla. Admin. Code Rule 23-21.022(19).
. 3. No parole anymore, except for "graduating class"
of 1997 and those following. Mandatory 25 year
life sentences for capital crimes (which. became
.
effective in 1972) are still parole eligible.
S 775. 08'2 ( 1) , F.S. ,
:
This means an ordinary life sentence under .J
4 .
sentencing guidelines is¡more severe than. a 2S
year mandatory life sentence because:
a. No parole is þossible (unless th~'Flori4a
Legislature brings it back someday). .
b. There is no known end date from which to
subtract gain time. "
c. S944.30, F.S. has been repealed [Ch. 88-122,
.
Sll, Laws of Fla. J , so there is no way to
commute it to a fixed term of years <' ex-ëept.'r ~. -.- - -
for Executive Clemency)., :
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d. There hs no way to end it except death.
./
e. QUERY: Does an inmate have a vested right to
"commutation consideration" if he committed Ii
I' !
his offense prior to the date S944.30 was I I
1,1
repealed? \
f. Gain time forfeiture now too upon revocation
of probation, community control, or
provisional release for offenses committed
after October 1, 1989. Ch. 89~531, SS6, 19,
20, Laws' of Fla. Also for revocation of
. control release after September 1, 1990. Ch.
'" 89-526, SSG, 52, Laws of Fla. This effectively
negates State v. Green, 547 So.2d 925 (Fla.
1989) for probation revocations. The DOC will
,
li-kely make the 1055 automatic, as it has
:
:1
done in all other similar situations. Fla.
Admin. Code. Rule 33-l1.0ll(1) (a). .
1) Green stated that a defendant is
entitled ~o all gain time earned during
the prison portion of a probationary
split sentence after a probation
revocation. Green also applies to
._-_..- ~ --, ~.~ -".. - -
revocation of· community cont~ol. Swain
v. State, 553 So.2d 1331 (Fla. 1st DCA
1989).
:
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,
2 ) IIAll" gain time means just th'at;' basic,
incentive and (if it had been awarded) . ,
,
, . :
administrative, etc. Melvin v. State, '. ij
: ¡ \
553 So.2d 312 (Fla. 1st DCA 1989). :/I!
3 ) Green is retroactive for ol~ offenses.
Cook v. state, 553 So.2d 1292 (Fla. 1st
DCA 1989).
4 ) PRACTICE TIP: Make sure the Judgment
. r
and Sentence reflect the -,fact that the
defendant is to be given credit for all
. time previously spent in custody. The
DOC sometimes thinks the revocation
sentence is a new offense and does not
.
credit the prior prison time. Do not
,
make them guess, because it takes months
:
to get it straightened out later.
5 . October 1, 1983 - July 1, 1984 "window'~ before
- . - ". .......-.-..
sentencing guiñelines became "finalll. Smith v.
State, 531. So.2d 9t12 (Fla. 1989) . In 6ther words,
dcfendants sentenced before 7/1/84 are eligible
-
for parole, even if they elected the. guidelines.
However, re-sentencing must first be obtained
under Fla. R. Crim. P. 3.850. Gordon v. Florida
,
Parole Commission, l5 F.L.W. cl (Fla. 2nd Cir. Ct.
1989) . ...
I
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For those who remain eligible I
6 , for parole, the
:
trial court's retention of jurisdiction bars
release by reason of gain time allowances during
tbe retention period. S947.16(4)(b), Florida
statutes. No such prohibition bars release by
I
reason of provisional credits, since provisional
credits are not "gain time".
c. Aliens.
1. EQwards lives, as of l/1/89. Fla. ~. ~rim. P.
,3 .172(c) (viii>. Edwards v·. State, 393 So.2d 597
. (Fla. 3rd DCA 1981), pet. fOl'rev. denied, 402
So,2d 613 (Fla. 19"81) .
2 . Make sure the court gives the warning. If not, and
.
if the defendant is an alien, he has a free Fla.
.
R. Cr im". P. 3.850 motion to challenge the validity
:
of 'his plea.
3 . The rule states the court shp.ll determine tha.t. th~ ':';""
defendant understands:
That if he or :.he pleads guilty or.
nolo contendere that the trial
judge must inform him or her that,
if he or she is not a United States
citizen, the plea may subject him
or her to deportation pursuant to
the laws and regulations governing'
the United States Naturalization
and Immigration Service. It shall
not be necessary for the trial \
judge to inquire as to whether the
defendant is a United States
citizen; as this admonition shall
be given to all defendants in all
cases. I
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Habitual Offenders. I
D.
I
l. Conviction bars all grant of provisional credit.:
§944.277(1) (g), F.S. (1989 ). (1989>l!
2 . N0 Basic G~in Time. S775.084(4)(e), F.S.
3 . Can get In~entive Gain Time as oflO/1/88. I
t
S775.084(4)(e), F.S. (1989). I
I
I
. I
4 . provisional credits are denied to an inrna te who:
'Is sentenced, or has previously I
been sentenced, under s. 775.084, I
or has been sentenced at any ~ime
in another jurisdiction as a
habitual offender~
. §944.277(l)(g), ·P.S. (1989>' In other words, once
.. ..,-- _. 'r ,:",.-." - ..
a habitual offender, always one.
E. Drug Trafficking.
.
1. No specific restriction as to earning any ~ype of
gain time if otherwise eligible (for example, not
habitual offender).
2. No provisional credits during mandatory portion of
sentence (if any). §944.277(1)(a), F.S. (1989).
3. For offenses committed prior to July 1" 1984
(i.e., paro'le eligible offenses), no parole during ,
any mandatory portion of a drug trafficking
sentence. §893.135(3), F.S. (1989). "
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Sex Offenses. ,
F. ,
,
1. What is the answer to the question: I
I
"John Smith, defendant: Sex: " I
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(It better be "NO"] I,
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2 . 'provisional credit is denied to an inpate who:
Is convicted, or has been
. previously convicted of committing
or attempting to commit sexual
battery, incest," or a lewd or
indecent assault or act;
5944.277(1) (c), F.S.- (1989), "\ ,
-- . ~ -.. ".. -. -. - . .
Is convicted, or has been
. previously convicted of committing
or attempting to commit assault,
aggravated assault, battery, or
aggravated b,attery ,and a sex aft
was attempted or completed durinq
commission of the offense;
,
S944.277(1) (d), F.S. (1989>'
I~ convicted or has been previous~y
convicted c£ committing or
attempting to commit kidnapping,
burglary, or murder, and the
offensp. was committed with the . ,
intent to commit sexual battery.
S944.277(1)(e), F.S. (1989).
1 ,
Is convictE~d or has been previously
convicted of committing or
attempting to commit false
imprisonment upon a child under the
age of 13 and, in the course of
committing the offense, the inmate
committed aggravated child abuse;
sexual battery against the child;.
or a lewd, la5civious, or indecent
assault or act upon or in the
presence of the child.
S944.277(1)(f), F.S. (1989>'
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3. In other words, once a "sex criminal" always one.
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A long-ago and fully served disqualifying sexual ' I
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offense prevents provisional credits even if the II
~urrent offense of conviction is not sexual in
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I --.-....-.. .-.,.., -.'"'' -,...
nature. Yup, that is exactly what· th, Florida \ ¡
I
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Legislature; intended. II
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4. Supporting evidence - How does the DOC "know" when
to deny provisional credit?
a. The conviction itself. Obviou~ly.
b. victim impact statements under oath. Surely.
. Bald assertion in PSI, 'even if specifically ;
c.
rnentio~ed by the court as disregarded.
Probablyl Blue v. Lacy, 857 F.2d 479 (8th
.
Cir. 1988) . See, also, Levesaue v. Brennan,
,
86-4 F. 2d 515 (7th Cir. 1988).
:
d. The Inf~rmation alone, even if a plea to a
lesser, non-sexual offense. Maybe. Mayo v.
Dugger, 535 So.2d 300 (Fla. 1st DCA 1988)
dealt with th~ now repealed admintstrative
gain time, and said the defendant got it
because:
there is no evidence in the record on
appeal in the instant case to establish
that a sexual· act was either attempted
or completed in connection with the
assault and battery for whicn the ;
,
appellant was convicted in Alabama.
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If thelDOC has "some" evidence of ~ sexual
act, will the defendant get provisional
. l
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credits? probably not. .:
p-. An "inhent to commit sexual battery" -is'-ñötTi1:----- H'
- ----- , t,
the same as an "attempt". TYSon\ v. Dugger,
547 So.2d 240 (Fla. 1st DC~l989). I
·Solicitation to commit lewd and lascivious
assault" is not a disqualifying offense
either~ Letter from DOC, l/lOf~O>.
f. So, clear everyt~ing up by making sure an
. Amended Information is filed as to the actual
,',
offense of conviction befor,e the plea is
,
entered, ~ work with the State Attorney and
.
the DOC field staff to make sure a "pl~in
vanilla" Pre-Sentence Investigation or
'/ :
Post-Sentence Investigation results.
G. Retrial/Resentencing ;
When a defendant's conviction is overturned and he
is retried and agaIn convicted, it is the
Department of Corrections which must credit him on
his new sentence with all the gain time earned
while serving the original sentence. The trial
court at resentencing has .no authoritY,to grant or
deny such credit. Shelby v. State, 554 So.2d 24
(Fla. 2nd DCA 1989).
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I. "Law Enforcement., Protection Act"., Ch. 89-100', Laws of
Fla., effective January 1, 1990
1. For an interesting example of legislative intent,
T~ad Section 2 of the bi ll. State wide, college I
professors are at greater risk than a~sistant
state attorneys (cert.ainly in Gainesville)!
2 . The Act provides for increased punishment,
including the denial of early release for any
I
reason during the mandatory minimu~ portion of the
imposed sentence, for certain crimes against law
. enforcement officers, including correctional
officers, and against st.at.e attorneys and
assist.ant state att.orneys. S775.0823, Florida
.
Statutes <1989 ). Not.e that "ordinary" battery is
not an included offensel
: ',I
3. provisional credits are also denied to an in ma t ~ ., -. - - . -
who:
Is convicted, or has been previously
convicted, of c~mmitting or attempting to
commit assault, aggravated assault, .
battery, aggravated battery, k.idnapping,
manslaughter, or murder against an officer
as defined in s. 943.10(1), ( 2 ) , ( 3 ) , ( 6 ) ,
( 7 ) , ( 8 ) , or ( 9 ) or against a state
attorney or assistant state attorney.
Is convicted, or has been previously
convicted of committing or attempti~g to
commit murder in the first, second, or
...
third de9'ree under s. 782.04(1). (2), (3)
or ( 4 ).
§944.277(1)(h) and ~j), Florida Statutes (1989).
:
Note that ·ordinary" battery is included here.
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V. Recent Cases
A.. Heuring v. state, 539 So.2d 590 (Fla. lst DCA. 1989), I
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rev'd on other qrounds, So.2d -' 15 FLW S136 (Fla.
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1990). 1 I
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1. Footnote 7, at page 592, says in its [entirety:
i I
... !
The prohibition of administrative gain
time to sex offenders under Section ,
944.276(1)(c), Florida Statutes (1987), i
does not apply in this case, because the !
crime was committed prior to the
effective date of the statute.
'\ \
2 . No_one knows what this means, because the footnote
and th~ reasoning were not germane to the facts of
.
the case.
......
3. But, if the words mean what they plainly say, no
one can be denied provisional credits 'either if
they committed their offense before July 1, '1988,
-
) the effective date of the law. :
4 . Needless to say, the DOC takes great issue with me
on this. I am now litigating a challenge for both
administrative gain time and provisional credits
.
using the Heuring theory.
.
VI. New Laws
A.. 1989's Supervised Early Release:
;
1. Ch. 89-526, Laws of Florida.'
2. Not much to discuss yet i
a. It doesn't become effective ~ntii September
1, 1990. Ch. 89-526, §52, Laws of Fla.'
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b. The Parole Commission, under the name of the
control Release Author~ty, will have the
I
responsibility for implementing the law. ¡
As
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of thi~ date they have not yet proposed any: \
:
rules explaining how the lawwil~ be I
!
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I
interpreted.
I .
c. It is full of problems and will almost
certainly be heavily revised by the 1990
I I
session of the Florida Legislature
d'. The law, as it now stands, prohibits the'
. early release -of inmates who, among other
things, ever received a minimum mandatory
sentence, even if it was during a,prior
incarceration. S947.146(4)(c), F.S. (1989).
B. 1990 .
:
1. Watch out for the "lunatic fringe" to use the
amending process to add on some more restrictions.
,
2. Any "tinkering" with the present system could
easily lead to thet99\ 'capacity cap and the
permanent use of emergency gain time for across
the board early releases. See, Section II.D,
;
supra.
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It Went Wrong, Now What? I
VII.
A. The Department of Corrections has the duty to properly
calculate an inmate IS gain time and release date.
: ¡
Hampton v. State, 421 So.2d 775 (Fla. 5th DCA 1982). :As
the court said, the Department of Correc~ions:
is chargèd with the function of
discharg i ng a prisoner from its '
custody at the proper time.
B. Before' a challenge to an inmate's gain time or release
I
date can be brought in federal court by- means of a
petition for writ of habeas corpus, the "s'ubstantial
. equivalent" of the federal claim (including all
applicable. facts) must first be presented to the state
r
trial and appellate,courts. picard v. Connor, 404 u.s.
.
270, 92 S.ct. 509 (l97l}; Rule 5 of the RUles Governing
.
Section 225~ Cases in the United States District
:
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Courts. This doctrine is called "exhaustion of state
remedies".
c. In Florida, before state judicial remedies can be
pursued, the inmate is'required to first address his
claim to the Department of Corrections via the full
- - .-... - - -. -.... --.
inmate grievance procedure. Griqqs v. Wainwriqht, 473
So.2d 49 (Fla. 1st DCA 1985); Millard v. S'ta te, 503
So.2d 939 (Fla. 1st DCA 1987). This doctrine is called
\
"exhaustion of administrative remedies", and the inmate
grievance procedure is found at Fla. Admin. Code
Chapter 33-29. :
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D. If immediate release is the.appr9priate relief, the
proper state judicial remedy is a petition for writ of
habeas corpus, filed in .the circuit court of the county I
where the inmate is incarcerated.
E. If immediate release will not result, justlthe I
reduction in,the length of time remaining to be served,'
the proper state 'judicial remedy is a petition for writ
of mandamus( filed in the Leon County Circuit Court,
,
and naming the Florida Department of Cor~e6tions a~
respondent.
.
VIII. How to Calculate Length of Sentence (sort of)
Although it appears difficult, calculating an
approximate length of sentence is fairly si~ple if
certain assumptions are made. These assumptions, none
of which wiYl actually happen, are that the ,inmate
will:
1. Keep all gain time earned (i.e., no lost gain
time' by disciplinary reports). - .-.-.----- -.. ·-w-.._·_·_ - ,
,
2. Work during the entire period of
incarceration within the DOC and will receive the ,
maximum incentive gain time award of 20 days per
"
month for each of those months.
3. If the inmate is eligible for provisional
credits they will continue to be awarded at the
average rate of 80 days per month for each of the
...
months of actual incarceration. :
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Let A = Length of sentence 1n years
I '
B = Amount of county jail time credit in days
- For those who ¡are eligible for basic and incentive
I
I .
gain time but who are not eligible for provisional
,
,
credits (i.:e., those with sexual off~nse
convictions,> , the length of time to be served in
the custody of the Department of Corrections is:
Length {in years> = (245 * A) - B
&U5 I
'\ .
For long sentences, where B is insignificant,
length of sentence is approximately 40\ of the
.
imposed sentence. .
í
- For those who are eligible for basic and incentive
. - -.- ----... ...---.~.__.. - -
gain time and who are eligible for provisional
-
credits, the 1ensth of time to be served in the
custody of the Department of Corrections is:
Length (in years) - (245 · A) - B·
l:>ó:>
For long sentences~ where B is insignificant,
length of sentence is approximately 15' of the
imposed sentence.
·v·
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.- ~,"~ . ,.~, f,t·-~ ......_.-t. ."",...,,
"
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- For those who are only eligib~e for incentive gain
time, but not basic gain time or provisional
credits (i.e., habitual offenders), the length of
time to be\served in the custody of the Department
,
of corrections is: !
I
I
Length (in years) = (365 * A) - B
i bU~
,
For long sentences, where B is insignificant,
,
length of sentence is approximately 60\ of the
"- \
imposed sentence.
. - In all cases"the totål period of incarceration
eQ':1a1s the length of time to be served in the
.
custody of the Department of Corrections. plus -tht!-'---' . - .
.
amount of county jail time already served.
.
.
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X. conclusion.
A. The actual time served bears little or no resemblance
to the sentence imposed.
B. Plea bar~aining to a greater offense may result in
lower actual time served, if negative attributes (Le.,
habitual offender status and "sex") can be¡ totally
disposed of.
c. Be aware of prior, fully served, convictions which can
act to deny provisional credits ~, no matter what the
present offense of conviction is (Le. , sex offenses;
habitual 'offender status, certain crime~ a,gainst--law---'-----' - ,
enforcement officers, state attorneys or their
assistants; 1st, 2nd, 3rd degree murder).
. D. It is ùsually advantageous to avoid a long stay in the
county jail, so as to get to the DOC as soon as
I
possible and begin accumulating incentive 9ain time and
provisional credits. .
XI. Bibliography
A. Glover, The Effect of Sentencing provisions on Inmates
:}
Serving Sentences in the Florida Department of
....
Corrections, 10 ·Fla. Bar Crim. L, Section Newsletter 39
(February 1989).
B. Griswold, Florida's Sen~encinq Guidelines: Six·Years
Later, Federal Probation 46 (December 1989).
C. Sleasman, Gain-Time for the Criminal Law Practitioner -
1989 Update, 12 Fla. Bar Crim. L. Section Newsletter 12
(February 1990).
.
D. Fla. Admin. Code Chapter 33-11.
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