Under a Florida law passed after the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, courts can issue so-called risk-protection orders taking away an individual’s gun rights for one year. They must find “clear and convincing” evidence the person is a threat to themselves or others.
Here are the orders each Florida county reported issuing in the first nine months of the law — from its effective date on March 9, 2018, through Nov. 30:
— Alachua: 1
— Baker: 0
— Bay: 8
— Bradford: 0
— Brevard: 7
— Broward: 139
— Calhoun: 0
— Charlotte: 1
— Citrus: 4
— Clay: 0
— Collier: 6
— Columbia: 4
— Desoto: 0
— Dixie: 2
— Duval: 5
— Escambia: 0
— Flagler: 2
— Franklin: 0
— Gadsden: 0
— Gilchrist: 2
— Glades: 0
— Gulf: 0
— Hamilton: 1
— Hardee: 1
— Hendry: 0
— Hernando: 7
— Highlands: 13
— Hillsborough: 51
— Holmes: 0
— Indian River: 6
— Jackson: 0
— Jefferson: 0
— Lafayette: 1
— Lake: 1
— Lee: 12
— Leon: 3
— Levy: 0
— Liberty: 0
— Madison: 1
— Manatee: 11
— Marion: 27
— Martin: 10
— Miami-Dade: 57
— Monroe: 8
— Nassau: 1
— Okaloosa: 11
— Okeechobee: 0
— Orange: 16
— Osceola: 2
— Palm Beach: 12
— Pasco: 29
— Pinellas: 163
— Polk: 159
— Putnam: 12
— St. Johns: 0
— St. Lucie: 17
— Santa Rosa: 0
— Sarasota: 15
— Seminole: 35
— Sumter: 5
— Suwannee: 3
— Taylor: 0
— Union: 0
— Volusia: 66
— Wakulla: 0
— Walton: 2
— Washington: 0
