New nonprofit to be Collier County’s one-stop shop for affordable housingFirst step to reestablish East Fort Myers Redevelopment Plan approved
A portrait of Cameron Mayhew is hung as part of a memorial. Mayhew, a Fort Myers High School student, was struck and killed while he was boarding a school bus. FORT MYERS, Fla. The legacy of a Fort Myers High School student killed while boarding a school bus will live on in stiffer penalties Gov. Rick Scott signed into law Monday. The Cameron Mayhew Act, named after the 16-year-old student who died in June 2016, subjects drivers who don’t stop for school buses to a fine of $1,500, strips them of their driver’s license for a year and forces them to serve 120 community service hours in a trauma center or hospital. Zachary Treinin, the driver who hit Cameron Mayhew, was fined $1,000, had his license suspended for six months and was required to take a driving class. The bill passed the Florida Senate on May 2, 11 months to the day after the collision.