Felony Battery

Added 'battery on a law enforcement officer which results in bodily injury' to the list of offenses that trigger the 'prison releasee reoffender' status.

Clarified that a prior conviction for resisting an officer with violence is a valid prior record for enhancing a subsequent battery charge to a felony.

Updated related statutes to ensure consistency with the new definition of 'prison releasee reoffender' across the Florida Statutes.

Added felony battery resulting in bodily injury to the list of offenses that qualify a defendant as a 'prison releasee reoffender'.

Revised the definition of 'prison releasee reoffender' to include the new felony battery offense, impacting sentencing guidelines and mandatory minimums.

Updated the list of offenses ineligible for court-ordered expunction or sealing to incorporate the amendment to the felony battery statute.

Established enhanced criminal penalties for persons who commit a second or subsequent battery after having a prior conviction for resisting an officer with violence.

Amended various sections related to career offender registration, pretrial release, and inmate notifications to align with the new definition of 'prison releasee reoffender'.