"Dunn accused the college board of trusties of violating Florida's Sunshine Law, which requires open transparency, and Judge Mavel Ruiz, of Florida's 11th Judicial Circuit, said Tuesday "the court does not believe that the notice was reasonable" in alerting the public to a Sept. 23 meeting where the plans were voted through, per the Wall Street Journal. What we're watching: The board's legal representatives have indicated they'll appeal the ruling, which doesn't permanently block the state donating the land to Trump."
""We believe that Judge Ruiz made a well-reasoned decision on this matter of great public importance," said Richard Brodsky, an attorney for Dunn, in an emailed statement Tuesday evening. "We hope that Miami Dade College will give proper notice and allow public input." "Having the Trump Presidential Library in Miami will be good for Florida, for the city, and for Miami Dade College," Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) said in a media statement last month."
Dunn accused the Miami Dade College board of trustees of violating Florida's Sunshine Law by providing unreasonable public notice for a Sept. 23 meeting that approved plans to donate land for a Trump presidential library. Judge Mavel Ruiz of Florida's 11th Judicial Circuit found the notice inadequate. The board's legal representatives plan to appeal the ruling, and the decision does not permanently block the state from donating the land. Richard Brodsky, an attorney for Dunn, called the ruling well-reasoned and urged proper notice and public input. Governor Ron DeSantis expressed support for the library and its benefits.
Read at Axios
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