The public will have to wait to get more details into the investigation of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin's death.
Tuesday, the city of Sanford said it is handing over the case -- and directing all questions pertaining to it -- solely to the state Attorney's Office, in Jacksonville.
There will still be a lot of work happening behind the scenes by both the city and police, but officials said they are no longer holding daily news updates on the Trayvon Martin case at this time.
But that has not stopped outcry from those protesting and calling for the arrest of George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watchman who shot and killed the teen in February.
Martin's family joined lawmakers Tuesday in Washington at a forum about racial profiling and hate crimes.
"Of course I am hurt," said Trayvon's mother, Sybrina Fulton, "but it hurts me more to know that this man has not been arrested for shooting and killing my son."
Gov. Rick Scott has already announced the formation of the task force to "thoroughly review Florida's 'Stand Your Ground' law and any other laws, rules, regulations or programs that relate to public safety and citizen protection."
That task force, however, is not authorized to convene until after Angela Corey, the special prosecutor Scott assigned to the Trayvon Martin case, has completed her investigation, which could take up to a year or longer.
Still, there have been some requests by state lawmakers to speed up the process.
At least one state senator who wants to change the "Stand Your Ground" law has asked the governor to meet in six days, and a special legislative session to begin 30 days later.