for a driver's license. The FDLE recommended that Tony be charged with the felony of "false affidavit perjury." That was one count, of a total of eight, leveled against Tony for “Unlawful Acts in Relation to Driver License.” Organization Headquartered in Tallahassee, the FDLE employs nearly 2,000 members statewide who work at headquarters, the department's seven regional operations centers, 15 field offices, and seven crime laboratories. Headquarters Office of Executive Director Executive investigations General counsel Inspector general Legislative affairs External affairs Public Safety Services Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) Business Support Program Professionalism Program Information Technology Services Florida Capitol Police Investigations & Forensic Science Domestic Security and Investigations Forensic Services Regional Operations Centers and field offices Ft. Myers Operations Center with Sarasota and Sebring Jacksonville Operations Center with Gainesville and St. Augustine Miami Operations Center with Key West and West Palm Beach Orlando Operations Center with Ft. Pierce, and Melbourne Pensacola Operations Center with Panama City. Tallahassee Operations Center with Live Oak Tampa Bay Operations Center with Brooksville and Lakeland Regional Crime Laboratories Ft. Myers Jacksonville Orlando Pensacola Tallahassee Tampa Florida Capitol Police The Florida Capitol Police, part of the FDLE, is a uniformed police department in Tallahassee, in charge of security and law enforcement on the grounds of the Florida State Capitol and various other state government buildings. History The Capitol Police was created by the Florida Legislature and began service in 1973 as a plainclothes security force created. Originally known as Legislative Security, it operated under the Florida Department of General Services (DGS). The first director was Florida Highway Patrol Captain Nathan Sharron, and the original administrative offices were in the Larson Building, with security operations office in a few small offices in the Senate Office Building. In 1973, Legislative Security employed 20 members, including security officers and a handful of plainclothes law enforcement officers, known as special agents. It had the only explosive ordnance disposal unit in the Big Bend area. In 1978, two years after the new Capitol building was completed, Legislative Security moved its operations and administrative offices into the new building. In 1983, legislation changed the name from Legislative Security to the Division of Safety and Crime Prevention. The director at that time was James McPherson, formerly of the State Beverage Agency. The uniformed police became more highly visible and members were assigned to various state buildings besides the Capitol. Responsibilities increased and included