Pasco County commissioners must draw three numbered subdistricts for the mosquito district, while candidates and voters follow seat-based election rules.
Board members have four-year terms and a service limit, but the supplied text is unclear whether the limit is two or three terms.
County commissioners must use three numbered subdistricts for mosquito district elections, with local voters choosing candidates who live in their own subdistrict.
Board members may not serve beyond the term limit stated in the act. The rule applies to members of the Pasco County Mosquito Control District governing board. The text says board members serve four-year terms. The supplied wording is unclear because it reads “three two 4-year terms.” The rule applies to service beginning with a member’s election at or after the November 2026 election.
The Pasco County Board of County Commissioners must draw and number three geographical subdistricts for the mosquito district. The subdistricts must be contiguous, compact, nearly equal in population when practical, and based on existing political and geographic boundaries. Seat 2 must include all or most of Zephyrhills. The county commission must provide notice and hold a public hearing as required by general law. Candidates must qualify under state election law, live in the subdistrict for which they run, and identify that seat when qualifying. Only voters in a subdistrict may vote for its board member. The candidate receiving the most votes for each seat is elected. The county commission must draw the initial subdistricts by January 1, 2026, and redraw them after each decennial census. Seat 2 is on the November 2026 ballot; Seats 1 and 3 follow the subdistrict residency and voting rules beginning with the November 2028 election.
No hearings or votes scheduled.