(2) identifying and evaluating information that would assist in improving the performance and effectiveness of the judicial branch (for example, information including, but not limited to, internal operations for cash flow and budget performance, and statistical information by court and type of cases for
(ii) aged inventory of cases — the number and age of cases pending,
(iii) time to disposition — the percentage of cases disposed or otherwise resolved within established time frames, and
(iv) clearance rates — the number of outgoing cases as a percentage of the number of incoming cases);
(4) reviewing the charges of the various court and Florida Bar commissions and committees, recommending consolidation or revision of the commissions and committees, and recommending a method for the coordination of the work of those bodies based on the proposed revisions; and
(5) addressing issues brought to the council by the supreme court.
(B) including the recommendation in the judicial branch’s legislative agenda or budget requests;
(3) reject the recommendation or decision in whole or in part;
(4) refer the recommendation to other entities, such as the Florida Legislature, the governor, the cabinet, executive branch agencies, or The Florida Bar, as the supreme court deems appropriate; or
(5) take alternative action.
(d) Membership.
(2) All voting members shall be appointed by the supreme court. Each member, other than the chief justice, will initially be appointed for a 2- or 4- year term, with the terms staggered to ensure continuity and experience on the council and for 4-year terms thereafter.
(3) The state courts administrator shall be a nonvoting member. The council may request other nonvoting persons to participate on an as-needed temporary basis to gain expertise and experience in certain issues on review.
