Tag Archives: Aaron M. Davis


Florida Agency Network CEO, Aaron M. Davis, Talks Market Changes in TitleNews Magazine

When it comes to the upcoming CFPB changes, Aaron M. Davis, Florida Agency Network’s founder and CEO, is the man to speak with. Davis gave Jeremy Yohe, of American Land Title Association, his insight into the upcoming market changes in ALTA’s January edition of TitleNews. In the cover story, Davis goes into detail on the new RESPA-TILA disclosures and how to excel in these changing times.

To read the full cover story, click here.


Thanks to club, all patrol officers have life-saving device

By Dave Nicholson | Tribune Staff 

Published: February 19, 2015

Former Plant City Rotary Club president, Aaron M. Davis, presents the last of the AED units donated to the Plant City Police Department
Aaron M. Davis, former Plant City Rotary Club President and current president of the Florida Agency Network, presents the last of the AED units promised to the Plant City Police Department

PLANT CITY – About 18 months ago, the Rotary Club promised to raise enough money to equip each Plant City police officer with a portable device that can restore the heart’s rhythm during sudden cardiac arrest.

Last week, the Rotary Club of Plant City made good on its pledge, delivering the last 20 automated external defibrillators for the police department’s fleet. In all the Rotary donated 47 of the units, valued at a total of $50,000.

Police Chief Ed Duncan said his officers often arrive at medical emergencies before paramedics so it was a good idea to equip them with the defibrillators.

“One of the most frustrating things for an officer is to get to the scene and not have what is needed to help,” Duncan said.

 Duncan said the department has used the defibrillators in at least four instances since the Rotary delivered the first units in 2013.

Rotary Club President Brian Griffin and former club president Aaron M. Davis presented the last of the defibrillators to the police at the Rotary’s Feb. 16 meeting. Davis was president when the Rotary started its drive to purchase the defibrillators.

Among other fundraisers, the club used the proceeds from its popular annual Dancing with the Locals to raise money for the devices. The club originally thought it would need to raise $100,000 but the units cost less than originally expected, club public relations representative Jim Scott said.

The department has enough of the devices so every patrol officer and supervisor has one in his or her police vehicle, Duncan said.

 

To read the original article feature story, click HERE.