Which Florida Statute protects information regarding the use of an offender as a confidential informant from being disclosed as public record?

The statute that protects information regarding the use of an offender as a confidential informant from being disclosed as public record is 119.071(2)(f), F.S. This specific provision under Florida's public records law establishes that certain information related to confidential informants is exempt from disclosure, thereby safeguarding the privacy and safety of those individuals. It recognizes the sensitive nature of such information and the potential risks involved in making it public, including jeopardizing ongoing investigations or the safety of the informants themselves.

In contrast, the other references relate to different aspects of the law governing probation and corrections, such as procedures or regulations not specifically aimed at confidentiality for informants. Therefore, while they may address important elements of the legal framework, they do not provide the same level of protection for confidential informant information as seen in the cited public records statute.