[1] The legislature intended to make open the entire decision-making process by the enactment of the Sunshine Law.
According to that Act, an exemption must fit within one of three categories of identifiable public purposes, and must be seen as compelling enough to override a strong presumption of openness (Section 119.15(2), Florida Statutes).
Individuals found in breach of the law may face legal consequences as prescribed by the statutes governing public access to governmental proceedings and records.
This information provides clarity on the restrictions regarding private communication, emphasizes the requirement for conducting official actions in open meetings, and outlines the penalties for non-compliance with the Sunshine Law.
You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This article relating to law in the United States or its constituent jurisdictions is a stub.