OPINION OF THE COURT
E. RANDOLPH BENTLEY, Circuit Judge. OlIVER L. GREEN, Circuit Judge. WILLIAM A. NORRIS, Circuit Judge. ROBERT E. PYLE, Circuit Judge. SUSAN V. ROBERTS, Administrative Judge.THE DEFENDANTS seek a dismissal of the charges made against them of Sell, Purchase, Manufacture, Delivery and Possession of Cocaine with the intent to sell within 200 feet of a public housing *211facility; in violation of Florida Statute 893.13(l)(i) (1990 Supp.) and assert that a person of reasonable, ordinary intelligence cannot understand what the legislature intends the phrase “public housing facility” to encompass.
THE DEFENDANTS suggest several possible definitions of that language including federally subsidized low income housing projects, state subsidized housing projects, municipally subsidized housing projects all with various income restrictions, sizes of dwelling units and other requirements of the various Federal programs. Some for instance, subsidize home purchases for Farmers, and some like Gennie Mae, HUD, FHA, and Freddie Mac are mortgage programs.
THE DEFENSE further asserts that the phrase “public housing facility” is not defined in any dictionary or any case law or related statutory provisions.
THE STATE asserts that the phrase “public housing facility” must be given its plain, ordinary meaning in ridding the State of “a cesspool of drugs and violence”.
THE COURT finds that § 421.03(9), Florida Statutes (1990) defines housing projects as any real or personal property set aside or acquired for the public purpose of providing low cost housing for low income individuals, parks, recreation, community services such as roads, sewers, dwellings, apartments, site preparation, gardens, administrative or educational facilities. It is also defined as planning states of any construction project through construction use or demolition of the facilities. Those projects are funded with state, (.federal or municipal monies.
THE COURT finds that the definition of “public housing facilities” may be found in § 421.03(9), Florida Statutes (1990) and that it is not one that a person of reasonable or ordinary intelligence can readily ascertain. See Bertens v Stewart, 453 So.2d 92, 93 (2d DCA 1984).
THE MOTION to Dismiss is hereby GRANTED and Florida Statute 893.13(l)(i) (1990 Supp.) is hereby declared unconstitutional.
DONE AND ORDERED this the 11th day of October, 1991.