Butt Crack Is Wack: Florida City Planning To Revise Sagging-Pants Ban To Include Women

Now the ladies can’t let it hang either… Florida City Wants To Extend Sagging Pants Ban To Include Women If you’re a woman and plan on visiting Opa-Locka, Florida any time soon, you might want to leave those low rise jeans at home. via Fox News Women with saggy pants aren’t welcome in Opa-Locka. While the South Florida city banned pants that expose undergarments in 2007, commissioners are considering revising the ordinance to allow police officers to ticket men — and women — who violate the rule. The Miami Herald reports Commissioner Dorothy Johnson is sponsoring the change. She says she believes some women in the city need to improve their image. She wants to get some community feedback before offering the potential ordinance revisions in December. Violators currently face a $500 fine, which is double the original amount, or 25 hours of community service. Sentences are determined during a hearing by the city’s code enforcement board and a city magistrate. Do you think this ban should also include women? Shutterstock

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Butt Crack Is Wack: Florida City Planning To Revise Sagging-Pants Ban To Include Women

Now the ladies can’t let it hang either… Florida City Wants To Extend Sagging Pants Ban To Include Women If you’re a woman and plan on visiting Opa-Locka, Florida any time soon, you might want to leave those low rise jeans at home. via Fox News Women with saggy pants aren’t welcome in Opa-Locka. While the South Florida city banned pants that expose undergarments in 2007, commissioners are considering revising the ordinance to allow police officers to ticket men — and women — who violate the rule. The Miami Herald reports Commissioner Dorothy Johnson is sponsoring the change. She says she believes some women in the city need to improve their image. She wants to get some community feedback before offering the potential ordinance revisions in December. Violators currently face a $500 fine, which is double the original amount, or 25 hours of community service. Sentences are determined during a hearing by the city’s code enforcement board and a city magistrate. Do you think this ban should also include women? Shutterstock

Related Posts with Thumbnails

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *