Presented by Amazon, the SFLHCC event featured top state leaders and policy experts providing critical insights for the South Florida business community
In a dynamic gathering that brought together the region’s business and policy leaders, the South Florida Hispanic Chamber of Commerce (SFLHCC) hosted its highly anticipated July General Membership Luncheon and Legislative Debrief titled "Florida Legislation 2025: What It Means for Your Business and Local Government." Sponsored by Amazon, the event provided a deep dive into the anticipated impacts of legislative developments in Florida on local enterprises and municipal governance.
Moderated by ten-time Emmy Award-winning journalist Ambrosio Hernandez of Univision 23 Miami, the event featured a distinguished panel of lawmakers and professionals who engaged attendees in a candid discussion about the shifting policy landscape.
SFLHCC expert panel highlights legislative priorities and business implications
The event drew attention for its stellar lineup of speakers, including:
- The Honorable Daniel A. Espino, Esq., COO & General Counsel of CREL and Miami-Dade County School Board Member
- State Representative Tom Fabricio (District 110, R)
- State Representative Omar Blanco (District 115, R)
- State Representative Juan Carlos Porras (District 119, R)
These public servants shared perspectives on pending and recently passed legislation, shedding light on its implications for small business growth, taxation, education, and local government operations.
They discussed the importance of staying informed and engaged with the legislative process, especially for business owners aiming to navigate regulatory changes effectively. A recurring theme was collaboration—between the public and private sectors—to ensure that policies enacted in Tallahassee work for everyone at the local level.
South Florida business leaders gain strategic insights for 2025 and beyond
More than just a political update, the luncheon offered attendees actionable takeaways and networking opportunities. Entrepreneurs and local officials left better prepared to advocate for their interests and adapt to the evolving economic environment.
The event also underscored the role of the SFLHCC as a vital conduit between business and government in South Florida, championing issues that matter to Hispanic-owned and operated enterprises.
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