FL H1065

Creates a 15-member Law Enforcement Lethal Use of Force Commission with 4-year terms appointed by the Department of Law Enforcement executive director, requiring at least five non-law enforcement members and no more than three members from the same judicial circuit.

Requires law enforcement agencies to report fatal use-of-force incidents to the commission within 24 hours and provide investigation results within 7 days; state attorneys and prosecutors must notify the commission within 2 days of beginning inquiries and within 2 days of deciding not to pursue charges.

Authorizes the commission to review lethal use-of-force incidents when no charges are pursued and refer matters to the Attorney General for prosecution consideration if the use of force appears unlawful, with referrals requiring majority vote approval.

Grants the commission power to subpoena documents (including confidential ones) and require witness testimony; allows the Attorney General to bring criminal charges following commission referral.

Prohibits referrals for prosecution of persons acquitted at trial for charges arising from the same incident and prevents actions that would violate double jeopardy protections in state or federal constitutions; takes effect July 1, 2015.