How it is possible that the State of Florida, Department of Revenue, Child Support Program (DOR CSP) can enforce Fla. Stat. § 443.051 that became established from Florida State legislative actions, and is in direct conflict with Fla. Stat. § 88.6041 a Florida Statue that originated from Federal legislative actions?

QUESTIONS PRESENTED QUESTION 1. . A. How it is possible that the State of Florida, Department of Revenue, Child Support Program (hereinafter referred to as DOR CSP) can enforce Fla. Stat. § 443.051 that became established from Florida State legislative actions, and is in direct conflict with Fla. Stat. § 88.6041 a Florida Statue that originated from Federal legislative actions? B. . What can be done to stop or prevent this direct attack and violation of the “Supremacy Clause” (Article VI, Clause 2, of the US Constitution) from happening again in the future? : QUESTION 2. The State of Florida, Department of Equal Opportunity (hereinafter referred to as DEO) claims it is statutorily forced to cooperate with the DOR CSP and does not have jurisdiction over such matters as stated in Question 1 above. The DEO Authorities are granted to it through Chapters 20, 112, and 443 of the Florida Statutes; those authorities are discussed later . in more details. Pursuant to Chapter 443 of the Florida Statutes, the DEO oversees and assures proper disbursement of State funds that are regulated by Federal guidelines which could include withholding requests from other governmental departments or private entities such as the DOR CSP. Does 42 U.S.C. § 503 and 42 U.S.C. § 654, provide and allow the Governor of the State of Florida the authority to grant the DEO it’s authority in Chapters 20, 112, and 443 of the Florida Statutes: to question, conduct investigations, and undertake on actions necessary ; ii to properly administer withholdings (such as child support order obligation payments) or other lawful deductions from a claimants weekly Re-employment Assistance Benefits (unemployment compensation)? iii .