A Civil traffic infraction is a non-criminal violation, not punishable by jail and which usually can be disposed of by payment of a civil penalty or election to attend a basic driver improvement course. A court appearance is not required, except in cases where the violation involves an accident with serious bodily injury or a fatality, violations of leaving a child in a vehicle unattended, going more than 30 miles per hour over the speed limit, some littering (call the traffic department), and passing a school bus on the exit side.
Payment can be made by mail or in person at the Clerk's Office in the county in which the infraction occurred. Money orders and cashier’s checks are accepted through the mail. Personal checks are not accepted through he mail and will be sent back to the defendant. You must be present in the office to pay with a personal check and have a state issued ID for our office to obtain a copy to forward to our finance department. Cash is also accepted in person at our office.
The Clerk's Office also accepts credit/debit cards, Visa, Master Card, American Express and Discover. There is a non-refundable charge of 3.5% as of July 1, 2009 to provide this service when using one of these cards. The Clerk's Office does not receive any part of this fee.
Some citations can be paid online through myfloridacounty.com. If you are unable to find your infraction on this website you must call the office. There is a non-refundable charge of 3.5% as of July 1, 2009 to provide this service. The Clerk's Office does not receive any part of this fee.
All Civil Traffic Infractions must be paid within 30 days from the date the ticket was issued according to Florida Statues, Chapter 318.14. Partial payments are accepted, and total amount must be paid in full within 30 days. After 30 days, if the citation has not been paid, a delinquent fee of $23 will be added, your driver's license will be suspended, and you will not be eligible to elect to attend the defensive driving course. Additionally, after 90 days the unpaid fees will be turned over to a collection agency and additional fees will be assessed.
You can set up a Payment Agreement with the Clerks’ Office for more time to pay your fine. There is a $25.00 service charge for the contract and this must be paid prior to the original due date and the service fee is nonrefundable. The amount of the fine will determine how much more time you will receive to pay your fine. If you choose the payment agreement option, you will waive your right to a hearing. Please call the traffic department for more information regarding the payment agreement at 904-548-4608. You may download a copy of the payment agreement form here: Download Now
Any person charged with a moving traffic violation is eligible to elect to attend a driver improvement course. You may not elect to take a basic driver improvement course more than five times in your lifetime or more than once in a 12 month period. An election to attend a basic driver improvement course to satisfy the violation will be entered on your driver history records as an "adjudication withheld" and points will not be assessed against your driver's license. You must make your election and pay the associated fines and costs to attend a driver improvement course in the county in which your ticket was issued.
You should contact the Traffic Department in the county in which you received your citation for the current penalty, or refer to the flyer provided by the officer at the time you were cited for the violation. After you complete and mail your election to the Clerk, contact a basic driver improvement school to arrange your class. You must enroll, attend, and complete the course approved by the Department of Highway Safety within 60 calendar days from the date you elected to attend (the date you signed the affidavit). You can refer to the yellow pages of your local telephone directory under "Driving Instruction or Traffic Schools" for names and locations. Or you can access a list of Basic Driver Improvement courses approved by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles at the following Web site: http://www.flhsmv.gov/ddl/bdis.html.
You must contact the traffic department within 30 days of the issuance date of your citation. Your case will be scheduled for a court date, and you will be advised when and where to appear. The officer who issued the citation and any other witnesses called by the officer will be present. You may also bring any witnesses you wish to testify on your behalf. If you are found guilty of a civil infraction, the court may assess a fine and court costs, order you to attend a defensive driving course, or impose other penalties. A suspension will be issued against your driver's license and additional penalties will be imposed if you fail to comply with the courts order within the specified time period.
You must contact the traffic department within 30 days of the issuance date of your citation. Your case will be scheduled for a court date, and you will be advised when and where to appear. If you are found guilty of a civil infraction, the court may assess a fine and court costs, order you to attend a defensive driving course, or impose other penalties. A suspension will be issued against your driver's license and additional penalties will be imposed if you fail to comply with the court's order within the specified time period.
You may complete an Affidavit of Defense asking the Judge for consideration on your citation without setting a court date. You must make this option within 30 days of the issuance of your citation. The file will be sent to the Judge for his consideration. Once the Judge has reviewed your case we will notify you by mail of his decision.
The Clerk of Court does not have the authority to change names on original court records. The Office of the State Attorney should be contacted, at (904) 548-4700, if you suspect someone is using your name.
Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want e-mail address released in response to a public-records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by phone or in writing.
Phone (904) 548-4600 | Toll free (800) 958-3496 - Hours of Operation are 8:30am to 5:00pm Monday Through Friday.
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WASHINGTON, DC (March 27, 2014)—Today, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued the newest autism prevalence statistics. For children born in 2002, the prevalence of autism was 1 in 68; 1 in 42 boys. Almost 60,000 US 12 year-olds likely have autism. Thirty years ago, autism affected 1 in 2,500 children; there has been a 37-fold increase.
Katie Weisman of SafeMinds stated, “Broader criteria and awareness cannot account for this magnitude of increase. The federal government continues to spend millions of dollars ineffectively and ‘potentially duplicatively’ according to a recent GAO report. We need to identify environmental triggers for autism, prevent them, and develop effective treatments.”
Holly Bortfeld of TACA stated, “The federal government has spent $1.6 billion on autism since 2006, but the money is not helping those affected in meaningful ways. We need to improve medical treatment for the many co-occuring health concerns of individuals with autism and address the wave of students who are aging out and entering an adult world with no plan for them. ”
The Autism Policy Reform Coalition (APRC) is advocating for changes in the U.S. Government’s response to the autism crisis and represents a constituency of over 100,000. The APRC is calling for significant changes in the Combating Autism Act, which is to be reauthorized by Congress this year.
“Since 2011, 44 U.S. children with autism have died after wandering away from a safe environment,” stated National Autism Association President Wendy Fournier. “Our federal government must recognize these deaths, and the urgent needs of our most profoundly affected population. They suffer silently in pain from untreated medical issues; they are abused, bullied, and may be at increased risk of suicide. Their deaths and injuries are preventable through an appropriate federal response, which our coalition is dedicated to securing.”
The AUTISM POLICY REFORM COALITION includes: Autism is Medical, Defending Academic Integrity and Research Foundation, Generation Rescue, National Autism Association, SafeMinds, Talk About Curing Autism, and The Thinking Mom’s Revolution. Its mission is to educate public officials and to encourage legislation that will make a measurable difference in the lives of the persons with autism and their families.
The program was accredited by the Hungarian Higher Education Accreditation Board in March, 2007, (as Kisebbségpolitika Mesterszak" in Hungarian) The Nationalism Studies Program (Kisebbségpolitika mesterszak) responds to the rapid growth of demand for knowledge and teaching in the field that has been obvious for the past decade. Besides considerable gains in empirical knowledge however, the resurgence of interest in nationalism and minority protection has also led to an alarming process, observed in East-Central Europe, the FSU region and beyond, as a result of which the field is being swamped by quick converts to the study of nationalism and minority protection producing works and educational materials that are theoretically and conceptually poor, narrowly focused and frequently reflect parochial, or even nationalist views. A non-sectarian and internationally comparative program in nationalism and minority protection is in a strategic position to counteract this disturbing tendency. The program will therefore fill a vital role in Hungarian higher education. It aims to shape the next generation of scholars, public officials and activists, endow them with rich empirical knowledge, and sensitize them to a non-sectarian, open and critical perspective on nationhood, nationalism and minority protection. Given the specificities of the region, it also places heavy emphasis on the study of Roma issues within the wider framework of minority studies.
Students enrolled in the Nationalism Studies Program receive the opportunity to engage in a complex approach to the study of nationalism and minority protection, subsumed under the general heading of political science with involvement of history, sociology, legal studies and anthropology as subfields.
The aim of the Program is to train future scholars, educators and professional experts. A comparative, theoretically grounded and empirically well-informed curriculum will sensitize students to the bewildering complexities of issues of nationalism, ethnic relations and minority protection both in global and local contexts. More concretely, students will get a full year's immersion in questions of citizenship, migration, statelessness, multiculturalism, racism, xenophobia, the refugee problem within and outside the European Union. Special attention will be devoted to those mechanisms and institutions within the European Union that are devoted to handle national and ethnic diversity such as processes of regionalisation and power sharing, the mechanisms of the OSCE and the developments related to the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities. Special attention is devoted to the study of Roma society. Beyond the relevant scholarship, graduates of the program will exit with a firm knowledge in the political, legal and institutional frameworks available for dealing with issues of ethnic relations and minority protection.
Specialists trained in the program will be prepared for employment in supranational organizations, such as the offices and institutions of the European Union, OSCE, in international and domestic foundations for the protection of minorities, for employment in domestic public administration, local governments and in NGOs as well as for employment in the private sector, especially within the media and public survey institutions.