Florida

Short answer, yes. Minors (16 or under)

Weekday nights 11pm-5am must be at home.

Holidays and weekends 12:01-6am must be at home.

Long answer:

877.20 Local juvenile curfew ordinances; legislative intent.-It is the intent of the Legislature to protect minors in this state from harm and victimization, to promote the safety and well-being of minors in this state, to reduce the crime and violence committed by minors in this state, and to provide counties and municipalities with the option of adopting a local juvenile curfew ordinance by incorporating by reference the provisions of ss. 877.20-877.25.

History.-s. 82, ch. 94-209.

877.21 Definitions; ss. 877.20-877.25.-As used in ss. 877.20-877.25, the term:

(1) "Emergency" means an unforeseen combination of circumstances which results in a situation that requires immediate attention to care for or prevent serious bodily injury, loss of life, or significant property loss. The term includes, but is not limited to, a fire, a natural disaster, or an automobile accident.

(2) "Establishment" means a privately owned place of business to which the public is invited, including, but not limited to, a place of amusement or a place of entertainment.

(3) "Minor" means any person under 16 years of age.

(4) "Parent" means a person who has legal custody of a minor as a:

(a) Natural or adoptive parent.

(b) Legal guardian.

(c) Person who stands in loco parentis to the minor.

(d) Person who has legal custody of the minor by order of the court.

(5) "Public place" means a place to which the public has access, including, but not limited to, streets, highways, public parks, and the common areas of schools, hospitals, apartment houses, office buildings, transportation facilities, and shops.

(6) "Remain" means to stay unnecessarily in a particular place.

History.-s. 83, ch. 94-209.

877.22 Minors prohibited in public places and establishments during certain hours; penalty; procedure.-

(1)(a) A minor may not be or remain in a public place or establishment between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. of the following day, Sunday through Thursday, except in the case of a legal holiday.

(b) A minor may not be or remain in a public place or establishment between the hours of 12:01 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. on Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays.

(2) A minor who has been suspended or expelled from school may not be or remain in a public place, in an establishment, or within 1,000 feet of a school during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. during any school day.

(3) A minor who violates this section shall receive a written warning for her or his first violation. A minor who violates this section after having received a prior written warning is guilty of a civil infraction and shall pay a fine of $50 for each violation.

(4) If a minor violates a curfew and is taken into custody, the minor shall be transported immediately to a police station or to a facility operated by a religious, charitable, or civic organization that conducts a curfew program in cooperation with a local law enforcement agency. After recording pertinent information about the minor, the law enforcement agency shall attempt to contact the parent of the minor and, if successful, shall request that the parent take custody of the minor and shall release the minor to the parent. If the law enforcement agency is not able to contact the minor's parent within 2 hours after the minor is taken into custody, or if the parent refuses to take custody of the minor, the law enforcement agency may transport the minor to her or his residence or proceed as authorized under part IV of chapter 39.

History.-s. 84, ch. 94-209; s. 1432, ch. 97-102; s. 52, ch. 98-280; s. 17, ch. 2010-117; s. 51, ch. 2011-213.

877.23 Legal duty of parent; penalty.-

(1) The parent of a minor has a legal duty and responsibility to ensure that the minor does not violate s. 877.22(1).

(2) The parent of a minor has a legal duty and responsibility to personally supervise, or arrange for a responsible adult to supervise, the minor so that the minor does not violate s. 877.22(2).

(3) The parent of a minor who knowingly permits the minor to violate s. 877.22(1) or (2) shall receive a written warning for a first violation. A parent who knowingly permits the minor to violate s. 877.22(1) or (2) after having received a prior written warning is guilty of a civil infraction and shall pay a fine of $50 for each violation.
Short answer- Minors (16 and under)

School nights home between 11pm and 5am.

Holidays weekends home between 12:01am and 6am.

Long answer-

877.20 Local juvenile curfew ordinances; legislative intent.-It is the intent of the Legislature to protect minors in this state from harm and victimization, to promote the safety and well-being of minors in this state, to reduce the crime and violence committed by minors in this state, and to provide counties and municipalities with the option of adopting a local juvenile curfew ordinance by incorporating by reference the provisions of ss. 877.20-877.25.

History.-s. 82, ch. 94-209.

877.21 Definitions; ss. 877.20-877.25.-As used in ss. 877.20-877.25, the term:

(1) "Emergency" means an unforeseen combination of circumstances which results in a situation that requires immediate attention to care for or prevent serious bodily injury, loss of life, or significant property loss. The term includes, but is not limited to, a fire, a natural disaster, or an automobile accident.

(2) "Establishment" means a privately owned place of business to which the public is invited, including, but not limited to, a place of amusement or a place of entertainment.

(3) "Minor" means any person under 16 years of age.

(4) "Parent" means a person who has legal custody of a minor as a:

(a) Natural or adoptive parent.

(b) Legal guardian.

(c) Person who stands in loco parentis to the minor.

(d) Person who has legal custody of the minor by order of the court.

(5) "Public place" means a place to which the public has access, including, but not limited to, streets, highways, public parks, and the common areas of schools, hospitals, apartment houses, office buildings, transportation facilities, and shops.

(6) "Remain" means to stay unnecessarily in a particular place.

History.-s. 83, ch. 94-209.

877.22 Minors prohibited in public places and establishments during certain hours; penalty; procedure.-

(1)(a) A minor may not be or remain in a public place or establishment between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. of the following day, Sunday through Thursday, except in the case of a legal holiday.

(b) A minor may not be or remain in a public place or establishment between the hours of 12:01 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. on Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays.

(2) A minor who has been suspended or expelled from school may not be or remain in a public place, in an establishment, or within 1,000 feet of a school during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. during any school day.

(3) A minor who violates this section shall receive a written warning for her or his first violation. A minor who violates this section after having received a prior written warning is guilty of a civil infraction and shall pay a fine of $50 for each violation.

(4) If a minor violates a curfew and is taken into custody, the minor shall be transported immediately to a police station or to a facility operated by a religious, charitable, or civic organization that conducts a curfew program in cooperation with a local law enforcement agency. After recording pertinent information about the minor, the law enforcement agency shall attempt to contact the parent of the minor and, if successful, shall request that the parent take custody of the minor and shall release the minor to the parent. If the law enforcement agency is not able to contact the minor's parent within 2 hours after the minor is taken into custody, or if the parent refuses to take custody of the minor, the law enforcement agency may transport the minor to her or his residence or proceed as authorized under part IV of chapter 39.

History.-s. 84, ch. 94-209; s. 1432, ch. 97-102; s. 52, ch. 98-280; s. 17, ch. 2010-117; s. 51, ch. 2011-213.

877.23 Legal duty of parent; penalty.-

(1) The parent of a minor has a legal duty and responsibility to ensure that the minor does not violate s. 877.22(1).

(2) The parent of a minor has a legal duty and responsibility to personally supervise, or arrange for a responsible adult to supervise, the minor so that the minor does not violate s. 877.22(2).

(3) The parent of a minor who knowingly permits the minor to violate s. 877.22(1) or (2) shall receive a written warning for a first violation. A parent who knowingly permits the minor to violate s. 877.22(1) or (2) after having received a prior written warning is guilty of a civil infraction and shall pay a fine of $50 for each violation.

There are actually 6 birds that are native to Florida. Their names are as follows: the cormorant, the osprey, the brown pelican, the great blue heron, the great white egret, the roseate spoonbill.

Other birds in Florida include songbirds such as the Blue-grey gnatcatcher, Northern Mockingbird (state bird), Florida Grasshopper sparrow.

Also found in modern times are the bald eagle, black-hooded parakeet, wild turkey, and the common loon.

Like most states, Florida has a variety of different symbols.

Probably the symbols with the widest use are the State Flag or the State Seal.

The flag of the state of Florida consists of a red diagonal cross on a white background, with the seal of Florida superimposed on the center.

Florida statute states: "The great seal of the state shall be of the size of the American silver dollar, having in the center thereof a view of the sun's rays over a highland in the distance, a sabal palmetto palm tree, a steamboat on water, and an Indian female scattering flowers in the foreground, encircled by the words 'Great Seal of the State of Florida: In God We Trust.' "

Other symbols of Florida include:

• State flower - Orange blossom
• State tree - Sabal palm
• State wild flower - Tickseed
• State animal - Florida panther
• State bird - Northern mockingbird
• State butterfly - Zebra longwing
• State fish (fresh water) - Florida largemouth bass
• State fish (salt water) - Atlantic sailfish
• State horse - Florida cracker horse
• State mammal (marine) Florida Manatee
• State mammal (salt water) - Porpoise
• State reptile - American alligator
• State reptile (slat water) - Loggerhead Sea Turtle
• State shell - Horse Conch
• State tortoise - Gopher Tortoise
• State gem - Moonstone
• State soil - Myakka Soil
• State stone - Agatized Coral
• State beverage - orange juice
• State fruit - orange
• State pie - Key Lime Pie

among others