Jim Turner is a government reporter who focuses on local news and politics in Florida, particularly in the Tallahassee area. He has written extensively for various Florida media outlets, covering topics such as state government, legislation, and economic trends.
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Tallahassee, United States (Local)
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Jim Turner's coverage is predominantly focused on local government announcements and legal policy regulation within Florida, particularly concerning business, industry, transportation, logistics, finance, and the economy. He consistently reports on tax holidays and school taxes as well.
Given his focus on government policies and regulations in Florida at a local level, he would likely be interested in interviews or commentary from experts familiar with state-specific legislative processes or individuals directly impacted by these policies. Those who have insights into taxation laws or education funding specific to Florida may also catch Jim's attention for potential collaborations.
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TALLAHASSEE — Florida had a drop in private-sector employment in October in the wake of hurricanes Helene and Milton, but the state's unemployment rate remained at 3.3% for a seventh consecutive month.
The Brevard County lawmaker announced he will run in the special election and resign his state senator's seat on March 31, the day before the special general election.
By: Jim Turner
State senators are off to a quick start filing bills as they gear up for the 2025 legislative session, which begins March 4.
By: Jim Turner
TALLAHASSEE — State senators are off to a quick start filing bills as they gear up for the 2025 legislative session, which begins March 4.
By: Jim Turner
State Sen. Randy Fine, a Brevard County Republican. (Colin Hackley/NSF)
State senators are off to a quick start filing bills as they gear up for the 2025 legislative session.
By: Jim Turner
House and Senate committees will meet in parts of December, January, and February to start sifting through proposals in the lead-up to the 60-day session.
House and Senate committees will meet in December, January and February to start sifting through proposals
By: Jim Turner
State senators are off to a quick start filing bills as they gear up for the 2025 legislative session, which begins March 4
The proposed bills include measures aimed at closing loopholes used in condo foreclosure auctions, amending boating laws, and establishing a list of programs and degrees a nonpublic, religious postsecondary educational institution that could be exempt from state licensure.
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