The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . probable cause to search her or arrest her based on her admission that she had a weapon because section 790.25 . . .
. . . See See § 790.25(5), Fla. . . .
. . . Id. at 977 ; see also §§ 790.06(12)(b), 790.115(2)(a) 3., & 790.25(5), Fla. Stat (2015). . . . prohibition of possession of firearms in vehicles as otherwise allowed by sections 790.115(2)(a) and 790.25 . . .
. . . .” § 790.25(3) (h), Fla. Stat. (2012) (emphasis added); see also § 790.25(3), Fla. . . . Id. § 790.25(4). . . . As section 790.25(4) states, the provisions of chapter 790 “shall be liberally construed to carry out . . . We also do not discuss Norman's claim that the exemptions under section 790.25(3) are elements of the . . . The Legislature was aware of the Declaration of Policy contained in section 790.25 when section 790.053 . . .
. . . .”§ 790.25(5), Fla. Stat. (2014) (emphasis added). . . . without a license, if the firearm or other weapon is ... not readily accessible for immediate use.” § 790.25 . . .
. . . . § 790.25(3). . . .
. . . . § 790.25(3)(Z). . . . Stat. § 790.25(3)(Z) does not apply to him because he was not actually “traveling” in his car at the . . . Stat. § 790.25(3)(n). . . .
. . . See § 790.25(3)(n); Peoples v. State, 287 So.2d 63, 66-67 (Fla.1973); Santiago v. . . . See § 790.25(3)(n) (“[I]t is lawful for the following persons to own, possess, and lawfully use. . . .
. . . arms, that UF had passed rules or regulations expressly prohibited by section 790.33, that section 790.25 . . . This first issue involves the alleged conflict between section 790.25(3)(n) and section 790,115(2)(a) . . . In attempting to reconcile section 790.25(3)(n) with section 790.115(2)(a), we are guided by the fact . . . In enacting section 790.115 twenty-seven years after the enactment of section 790.25, the Legislature . . . in section 790.25(4), the exception as to vehicles in section 790.115 would have been unnecessary. . . . applicable law, the University will comply with Florida law governing firearms in vehicles under Section 790.25 . . . The addition of the word “application,” the citation to section 790.25(5), and the inclusion of the case . . . clear that “firearms are permitted” in motor vehicles on University property consistent with section 790.25 . . . In a vehicle pursuant to s. 790.25(5); except that school districts may adopt written and published policies . . . point, one of Regulation 2.001’s exceptions, set oüt in' subsection 3(a), appears to violate sections 790.25 . . . .”); § 790.25, Fla. Stat. . . .
. . . In enacting section 790.25(1), Florida Statutes, the Legislature enunciated a “Declaration of Policy” . . . Section 790.25(4) addresses the construction to be given chapter 790, and provides in part as follows . . . See § 790.25(3). . . . Therefore, we hold that section 790.25 passes the intermediate scrutiny test and survives Defendant’s . . . See § 790.25(3). . . .
. . . , the defense argued for a judgment of acquittal on count 2 based on an argument that under section 790.25 . . . However, section 790.25(3)(n) provides an exception for persons “possessing arms at his or her home or . . . The Florida Supreme Court has held that the “place of business” exception under section 790.25(3)(n) . . . Finally, notwithstanding the unambiguous language of the statutory exception found in section 790.25( . . . 3)(n), under section 790.25(4) courts are directed to liberally construe the provisions of section 790.25 . . .
. . . .; see § 790.25(3)(i), Fla. Stat. . . . . § 790.25(4), Fla. Stat. . . . In doing so, however, the legislature explicitly recognized as a lawful right — one under section 790.25 . . . Chapter 65-410 created section 790.25, whose subsection three created fourteen categories of "Exceptions . . . This act shall supersede any law, ordinance, or regulation in conflict herewith. § 790.25(4), Fla. . . . school property — except as specifically allowed in chapter 790 (e.g., in a vehicle pursuant to section 790.25 . . . See § 790.25(5), Fla. Stat. (2011). . . .
. . . Attempt 777.04(1) 5A Comments See § 790.25(5), Fla. . . .
. . . Moreover, section 790.25(8), Florida Statutes (2008), provides for lawful uses of a firearm which are . . . Specifically, section 790.25(3)(m) provides for the following lawful purpose: “[a] person while carrying . . .
. . . trial court found that Little’s union hall fell within the “place of business” exception under section 790.25 . . . Section 790.25(3)(n), however, permits the lawful possession of a firearm in one’s place of business. . . . The principal case interpreting the 790.25(3)(n) exception is Peoples v. . . . (1), the Exceptions to said Section in 790.25(3)(n), and the Construction in Section 790.25(4).” . . . In section 790.25(4), the Legislature directs that we liberally construe the provisions of section 790.25 . . .
. . . However, section 790.25 permits the lawful possession of a firearm in one’s residence. . . . Specifically, the statute states: 790.25 Lawful ownership,, possession, and use of firearms and other . . . Legislature could not have intended a result so inconsistent with its Declaration of Policy in Section 790.25 . . . (1), the Exceptions to said Section in Section 790.25(3)(n), and the Construction in Section 790.25(4 . . .
. . . In a vehicle pursuant to s. 790.25(5); except that school districts may adopt written and published policies . . . Subsection 3. provides an exception where the firearm is carried in a vehicle pursuant to section 790.25 . . . Section 790.25 concerns the “lawful ownership, possession, and use of firearms and other weapons.” . . . possession of firearms and other weapons, including lawful self-defense as provided in s. 776.012. § 790.25 . . .
. . . . § 790.25(2)(b)(1); Ga.Code Ann. § 16—11—129(2)(f), (i), (j); Haw.Rev.Stat. § 134-7(c)(1); Idaho Code . . .
. . . Stat. (2007); § 790.25(3), Florida Statutes (2007); § 790.053(3), Fla. . . .
. . . . § 790.25(5). . . . Stat. § 790.25(5). . . . Section 790.25(5), however, provides this limitation to the general prohibition: [I]t is lawful and is . . . Stat. § 790.25(5). And, Fla. . . . Stat. § 790.25(5). . . . . . § 790.25(5). . . . Stat. § 790.25(5),” is irrelevant. . . . Stat. § 790.25(5) could not “clearly establish” the law pursuant to Courson because it would not involve . . . The majority speaks of a pattern of confusion over the meaning and application of § 790.25(5) arising . . . Stat. § 790.25(5). . . .
. . . The defendant argued unsuccessfully below that subsection 790.25(3)(n), Florida Statutes, permits a person . . . concealed firearm on or about his or her person commits a felony of the third degree.... ” Section 790.25 . . . (2)(a), that “Subsection (3)(n) of Section 790.25 specifically exempts ‘a person possessing arms at his . . . (1), the Exceptions to said Section in Section 790.25(3)(n), and the Construction in Section 790.25(4 . . . The trial court ruled that the exemption found in subsection 790.25(3)(n) decriminalized such conduct . . .
. . . Section 790.25(5) provides that it is not a violation of section 790.01(2) to possess a concealed firearm . . .
. . . As the majority recognizes, section 790.25(5) does not directly address the situation in which an unloaded . . . and used as easily and quickly as if carried on the person.’ ” Ashley, 619 So.2d at 296 (quoting § 790.25 . . . While this court is required to liberally construe section 790.25(5) in favor of the lawful use, ownership . . . Section 790.25(5) specifically provides an exception for “securely encased” concealed firearms. . . . I would hope that the legislature would take this opportunity to amend section 790.25(5) to address the . . . Section 790.25(5) addresses possession of a concealed firearm in a private conveyance, stating that it . . . concluded as a matter of law, based on these facts and the liberal construction mandated in section 790.25 . . . Several cases have applied section 790.25(5) to conclude that it is not a violation of section 790.01 . . . of whether the presence of ammunition in a vehicle takes a firearm out of the exception in section 790.25 . . . under the applicable law, including the liberal construction that must be applied pursuant to section 790.25 . . .
. . . One of those exceptions is contained in section 790.25(5), which provides: [I]t is lawful and is not . . . possession of firearms and other weapons, including lawful self-defense as provided in s. 776.012. § 790.25 . . . Accordingly, the exception contained in section 790.25(5) applies, and Track’s possession of the firearm . . . and could not be removed without opening the flap, it was "encased” within the exception of section 790.25 . . . While the State did cite to section 790.25(5), Florida Statutes (2006), in its brief, its assertion that . . .
. . . See § 790.25(3). . . . See § 790.25(3)(i); Dixon v. State, 831 So.2d 775, 775-776(Fla. 4th DCA 2002). . . . See § 790.25 l(4)(a). . . . See § 790.25 l(4)(a). . . . See § 790.25l(4)(c). .See § 790.25 l(4)(e). . . .
. . . In this case, we consider whether the private conveyance exception of section 790.25, Florida Statutes . . . The legislature detailed the private conveyance exception in section 790.25(5), which permits the carrying . . . Section 790.25(5) further provides, “[n]othing herein contained, shall he construed to authorize the . . . Yet, pursuant to the unambiguous language of section 790.25(5), even a securely encased weapon does not . . . his waist in a securely encased zippered pack, inside an automobile. , We recognized that “section 790.25 . . .
. . . . § 790.25(3)(n) (2006). . . .
. . . console of the vehicle he was driving and was therefore lawfully possessed within the meaning of section 790.25 . . . However, section 790.25(5) provides an exception where it states, in pertinent part, Notwithstanding . . . However, both cases were decided before section 790.25 was amended to include the private conveyance . . .
. . . In a vehicle pursuant to s. 790.25(5); except that school districts may adopt turitten and published . . . basis of Ragland’s motion to dismiss was the exception provided in subpart three, which cites section 790.25 . . . Section 790.25 concerns the “lawful ownership, possession, and use of firearms and other weapons.” . . . The motion argued that Ragland’s possession of the firearm was legal under section 790.25. . . . 709.115(2)(a)3., which allows the possession of firearms and weapons “[i]n a vehicle pursuant to s. 790.25 . . .
. . . dismissal because he was permitted to possess the firearm at his place of business pursuant to section 790.25 . . . He further argued that section 790.25(2)(b)(l), providing that the protections of the section did not . . . Section 790.25 protects the rights of citizens in Florida to lawfully own and possess firearms. . . . In keeping with this declaration, section 790.25(2) specifies uses not authorized, which include, in . . . Anderson argues that, given the legislative intent in section 790.25(4) that the section be construed . . .
. . . See § 790.25(3)(n), Fla. . . .
. . . Section 790.25(5), Florida Statutes (1993), provides that an adult may possess a concealed firearm inside . . .
. . . However, section 790.25(5) provides an exception to section 790.01(2) and states, in pertinent part: . . . However, section 790.25 specifically provides that the securely encased exception does not legalize the . . . shall be construed to authorize the carrying of a concealed firearm or other weapon on the person. § 790.25 . . . Such an interpretation would be illogical and render section 790.25(5) meaningless. . . .
. . . He cites section 790.25(5), Florida Statutes (1993), and cases defining when one may possess, without . . .
. . . Boswink claimed that his possession of the firearms in his truck was lawful because, under section 790.25 . . .
. . . . § 790.25(5), Fla.Stat. (1991). . . .
. . . statutory provisions concerning the issue in this case are sections 790.01(2), Florida Statutes (1989), 790.25 . . . possession of firearms and other weapons, including lawful self-defense as provided in s. 776.012.' § 790.25 . . . State, 477 So.2d 557, 559 (Fla.1985), we construed the language of section 790.25(5) that reads “or is . . . As previously indicated, the legislature has directed that the exception contained within section 790.25 . . . Under those factual circumstances, even giving section 790.25(5) a liberal interpretation in favor of . . .
. . . that the defendant’s prosecution for carrying a concealed firearm was precluded pursuant to section 790.25 . . . Section 790.25(5) further provides: “Nothing herein contained shall be construed to authorize the carrying . . .
. . . Judge Dell that the Ashley majority “has ignored the legislature’s directive that ‘[tjhis subsection [790.25 . . . shall be liberally construed in favor of the lawful use, ownership, and possession of firearms_’ § 790.25 . . . Section 790.25(5), Florida Statutes (1991), provides in pertinent part: [I]t is lawful and is not a violation . . . the Legislature meant by the phrase “otherwise not readily accessible for immediate use ” in section 790.25 . . . concealed firearm within the interior of a private conveyance under the circumstances outlined in section 790.25 . . . was not waived in this case, I think the facts of this case illustrate why the Amaya, view of section 790.25 . . . It also appears to me that the Amaya interpretation of section 790.25(5) reads too much into “readily . . . When section 790.25(5) was added to chapter 790, two new definitions were also adopted to explain the . . .
. . . With all due respect, I think that the majority in interpreting section 790.25(5), Florida Statutes ( . . . doing, I believe that the majority has ignored the legislature’s directive that “[t]his subsection [790.25 . . . shall be liberally construed in favor of the lawful use, ownership, and possession of firearms_” § 790.25 . . . Ashley filed a sworn motion to dismiss, arguing that he fell within section 790.25(5), which states that . . . Amaya, like the defendant here, contended that he fell within the section 790.25(5) exception because . . . Section 790.25(5), we conclude, contemplates an operable firearm. . . . While section 790.25(5) clearly states that “[t]his subsection shall be liberally construed in favor . . . The Amaya court also failed to offer any case law support for its interpretation of section 790.25(5) . . .
. . . Compare § 790.053, Fla.Stat. (1989) with § 790.25(2)(b)l., Fla.Stat. (1989). . . .
. . . State, 453 So.2d 189 (Fla. 3d DCA 1984), in which we held that section 790.25(3)(n) must be read in pari . . . Bryant, 373 So.2d 708, 709 (Fla. 3d DCA 1979) (§ 790.25(3)(Z) no defense to carrying a concealed weapon . . . The same holding obviously applies to the other exception in § 790.25(3)(n), which applies to the defendant . . . of a felony of the third degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084. . 790.25 . . .
. . . without opening the lid, in effect, concedes that the firearm was encased within the exception of Section 790.25 . . . container lid must be secured by a zipper, or attached in some way or there will be a violation of Section 790.25 . . . We therefore hold that it was “securely encased” within the meaning of Section 790.25(5), Florida Statutes . . . Section 790.25(5), Florida Statutes (1989). (5) POSSESSION IN PRIVATE CONVEYANCE. . . .
. . . It appears to us that the exemption from 790.053 and 790.06 created by 790.25(3)(n) is specifically limited . . .
. . . automobile is not violative of Florida Statute section 790.01, as that section, defined by section 790.25 . . .
. . . Section 790.25(5), we conclude, contemplates an operable firearm. . . .
. . . Stat. 790.25(5) requires that the statute be liberally construed in favor of the defendant, defendant . . .
. . . . § 790.25, Fla.Stat. (1987). . . . .
. . . consider Alexander inapposite as it dealt with the meaning and interpretation to be given to section 790.25 . . . unsuccessfully to extend the Alexander interpretation of the legislative intent behind the section 790.25 . . . clearly appears when we consider carefully what the legislature did and did not do by enacting section 790.25 . . . The exception in section 790.25(5) seems to be directed at the possession of a securely encased and not . . . Section 790.25(5) contains a specific proviso that the exception does not “authorize the carrying of . . .
. . . he possessed the weapon at his home and such possession is made lawful by the exception in section 790.25 . . . Section 790.25(3)(n) applies only to offenses involving the application of section 790.053 (prohibiting . . . Because section 790.25(3) indicates no legislative intent that its exceptions apply to the offense under . . . 4th DCA 1985), rev. denied, 486 So.2d 595 (Fla.1986), involved the application of the exception under 790.25 . . .
. . . Section 790.25(5), Florida Statutes (1985) provides an exception stating: [I]t is lawful and is not a . . .
. . . The appellant was charged with carrying a concealed weapon in violation of section 790.25, Florida Statutes . . . The appellant argued that his conduct was within section 790.25(3)(n), Florida Statutes (Supp.1984), . . . State, 287 So.2d 63 (Fla.1973), the supreme court found the “at his home” exception in section 790.25 . . . court avoided a vagueness challenge to the “at his home” exception in subsection (3)(n) of section 790.25 . . . Thus, we hold that the legislature’s failure to define the phrase “at his home” in section 790.25(3)( . . .
. . . vehicle in such a manner comes within the exception to carrying a concealed weapon found in Section 790.25 . . . Section 790.25(5), Florida Statutes (Supp. 1982). (5) POSSESSION IN PRIVATE CONVEYANCE.— Notwithstanding . . .
. . . We hold that section 790.01(2), Florida Statutes (1981), as modified by sections 790.25(5) and 790.001 . . . charge, citing an exception to the prohibition against carrying a concealed weapon found in section 790.25 . . . on target practice ranges or other lawful places, and lawful hunting and other lawful purposes.” § 790.25 . . . An exception to that proscription is provided in section 790.25(5), Florida Statutes (Supp. 1982), which . . . carrying a concealed weapon that is not securely encased or is readily accessible for immediate use. § 790.25 . . .
. . . Under section 790.25(3)(n), Florida Statutes (1983), it is not unlawful for a person to possess firearms . . . possession of the firearm while in his own yard qualifies for the statutory exception delineated in section 790.25 . . .
. . . Appellant contends that his possession was lawful pursuant to the provisions of Section 790.25(5), Florida . . . approved of a trial court’s denial of a motion to dismiss predicated upon the provisions of Section 790.25 . . .
. . . Black nor Cockin was a person “possessing arms at his home ...” so as to insulate them under Section 790.25 . . . State, 290 So.2d 75 (Fla. 2d DCA 1974) (Section 790.25(3)(n), which makes it lawful for a person to possess . . . Bryant, 373 So.2d 708, 709 (Fla. 3d DCA 1979) (Section 790.25(3)(l) not defense to carrying a concealed . . . The State says, however, that Section 790.25(3)(n) does not apply to a person who carries a concealed . . . While Section 790.-25(2)(b)l expressly provides that the protections of Section 790.25 do not apply, . . .
. . . Whether section 790.01(2), Florida Statutes (1981) as refined in sections 790.25(5), Florida Statutes . . . property, as does the policy declaration in the statute with which we are here most concerned, section 790.25 . . . Section 790.25(1). . . . Prior to amendment in 1982, section 790.25(3)(Z) made an exception merely for “[a]ny person traveling . . . Ensor apparently prompted the legislature to add section 790.25(5), Florida Statutes (Supp.1982), which . . .
. . . There are certain exceptions which are set out in section 790.25(3): (3) EXCEPTIONS. — The provisions . . .
. . . presented on this record the trial court should have applied the place of business exception of Section 790.25 . . . State, 287 So.2d 63 (Fla.1973); Section 790.25(4), Florida Statutes (1979). Reversed and remanded. . . .
. . . could not be prosecuted because he came within the exception fashioned by the legislature in section 790.25 . . . appellee from the proscription of the concealed firearm statute by the exception contained in section 790.25 . . . dismissed this case on the authority of Han-igan, and the secure encasement exception contained in section 790.25 . . . The terms “weapons” and “firearms” in section 790.25, Florida Statutes (1979), are used interchangeably . . . Declaration of Policy when the exceptions to the proscription of the concealed gun law were created. § 790.25 . . .
. . . . § 790.25(3)(1), Fla. Stat. (1979). . . .
. . . convicted because his gun was “securely encased” as contemplated by the exception set forth in section 790.25 . . . Bryant, 373 So.2d 708 (Fla. 3d DCA 1979), that the exceptions of section 790.25(3) only eliminate the . . . carrying concealed pistols and that the appellate courts of Florida have often recognized that the section 790.25 . . . specifically noted that it was not considering the effect of any of the exceptions contained in section 790.25 . . .
. . . See § 790.25(3)(n), Fla.Stat. (1979); Brevard County v. . . .
. . . leather strap snapped over the hammer, was concealed under section 790.01(2) but was excepted by section 790.25 . . .
. . . the commission of a felony was based upon the trial court’s interpretation of a portion of Section 790.25 . . . Finally, Section 790.25(2)(a) specifically provides that the protections afforded by Section 790.25 “ . . .
. . . . § 790.25(3)(n), it is clearly illegal in that state as well as under federal law to carry a concealed . . .
. . . That subsection (3)(n) of Florida Statutes Section 790.25 specifically exempts a ‘person possessing arms . . .
. . . weapon, under Section 790.01(2), Florida Statutes (1977), the trial court improperly relied upon Section 790.25 . . .
. . . . § 790.25(3)(I) (1975), to except also such conduct from the prohibition against carrying a concealed . . .
. . . Under § 790.25(3)(n), Florida Statutes, it is not unlawful to carry a gun without a license in one’s . . . Defendant’s analysis of Florida’s gun licensing statutes is correct: under § 790.25(3)(n) one need not . . . It would appear that § 790.25(3)(n), which excepts the registration requirements for “a person possessing . . .
. . . concealed weapon, which motion alleged that appellant came within the exception contained in Section 790.25 . . . argument made in the motion to dismiss the information that he came within the exception of Section 790.25 . . .
. . . INCOME (RUFFIN) 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 Increase in Taxable Income ............................ 790.25 . . .
. . . exempted from the crime charged in that he carried the firearm at his own home pursuant to Section 790.25 . . .
. . . acquittal as to the charge of carrying a concealed weapon because he was within the exception of Section 790.25 . . . Florida Statutes (1975) allowing persons to carry a firearm in their home or apartment [See Section 790.25 . . .
. . . Davis devoted 790.25 hours to this case, for which she requests compensation at the hourly rate of $23.45 . . . 40.20 301.50 $2,401.95 Davis 12/4/70-5/22/73 12/4/70-5/22/73 5/23/73-8/29/75 Less: 5/23/73-8/29/75 790.25 . . .
. . . Section 790.25(4), Florida Statutes, provides: “This act shall be liberally construed to carry out the . . .
. . . Section 790.25(3), Florida Statutes (1975). . . .
. . . Court finds that the weapon in question was ‘securely encased’ within the purview of Florida Statute 790.25 . . .
. . . judge that he does not come within the statutory exception to § 790.01, Fla.Stat. as set forth in § 790.25 . . .
. . . I agree that the words oí § 790.25 (3) (i), Fla.Stat. should be given their ordinary meaning and conclude . . . . § 790.25(3), which provides: “The provisions of §§ 790.05 and 790.06 shall not apply in the following . . . We differ upon this basis in that we apply a strict construction to § 790.25(3) (l), the exemption section . . .
. . . A taxicab is a “place of business” as that phrase is used in Florida Statute §790.25(3) (n). . . . The defendant, therefore, comes within the “place of business” exemption, as stated in F.S. §790.25(3 . . .
. . . . § 790.25 which provides in part: “(1) Declaration of policy. — The legislature finds as a matter of . . . (3) (n), and the Construction in Section 790.25 (4). . . .” . . . These decisions do not fully answer the point about § 790.25(1) referring only to weapons. . . . In view of the Declaration and Construction which are made a part of § 790.25, we think it must. . . . There is no logical basis upon which to distinguish paragraphs (Z) and (n) of § 790.25(3). . . .
. . . . § 790.25(3) (n) FjS.A. . . . Sub-section 3 of § 790.25 provides that the licensing requirements and prohibitions of F.S. §§ 790.05 . . . State, Fla.App.1973, 279 So.2d 317, the Fourth District Court of Appeal concluded that F.S. § 790.25 . . .
. . . trial, denied defendant’s motion to dismiss, thereby passing on the validity of Sections 790.01 and 790.25 . . . According to defense counsel, the charges were subject to dismissal pursuant to Section 790.25. . . . Defense counsel then moved to dismiss the charges, alleging that Section 790.01 (and 790.25 as it pertains . . . First, he argues that Sections 790.01 and 790.25, Florida Statutes, F.S.A., as applied to a person in . . . (1), the Exceptions to said Section in Section 790.-25(3) (n), and the Construction in Section 790.25 . . .
. . . Having set the basic statutory framework, we now turn to Section 790.25, Florida Statutes, F.S.A., the . . . Subsection 2 thereof sets forth that § 790.25 shall not authorize the carrying of a concealed weapon . . . 790.06, if that person comes within one of the fourteen enumerated exceptions of § 790.25(3). . . . It is undisputed that appellant comes within the statutory exception provided by § 790.25(3) (n). . . . See Florida Statutes § 790.25(3) (n) (1969), F.S.A. . Section 790.001(6), Fla.Stat., F.S.A. . . . . I believe the majority opinion, to the extent it holds that § 790.25(3) (n), F. . . . The most that can be said for § 790.25(3) (n) is that it authorizes the possession of a firearm in one . . .
. . . recites liability for the following amounts: (1) in the sum of $38,328.67, and (2) in the sum of $8,-790.25 . . .
. . . which includes Chapter 790 dealing with the subject of weapons and firearms, has declared (Section 790.25 . . . And in Section 790.25(4) the Legislature has declared that this section shall supersede any law, ordinance . . .
. . . As to weapons; see, e. g., § 790.08 and § 790.25, F.S.1969, F.S.A. . . .
. . . whisky was originally gauged at 967.94 proof gallons; upon withdrawal for export it was regauged at 790.25 . . .
. . . whisky to be regauged and said regauge showed the actual quantity of spirits in said barrels to be 790.25 . . . Upon withdrawal for export 3 years later the customs gauger reported 790.25 proof gallons. . . .