If they can charge Andrew Meyer, they can certainly charge the police involved. I think everyone - especially Florida residents - should ask Florida AG Bill McCollum to file charges against the officer with the taser. Details on the law and contact info below.
I've written a post which picks out what seems to be the relevant law. There are specific justifications for the use of force provided for law enforcement, and I think given the level of restraint Andrew Meyer was under at the time of the tasering, none of them applied. He was not fleeing. He could not be a threat - they already had cuffs half on him, and if he wasn't on his back, they'd probably easily get the other on. Common sense alone dictates that it takes less than six police to bring one agitated college student into custody.
Fortunately, the law seems to agree with common sense here. Therefore, all we need is for the appropriate party to prosecute the violation.
Enter: Florida State Attorney General Bill McCollum.
web contact and phone/address are available.
I simply said in my comment that I hoped he looked into whether there was, indeed, a violation of the law, and if so, would do the right thing and prosecute.
I hope everyone will take a minute to write, call, or comment, so the FL AG knows that people believe in holding everyone accountable under the law, even those entrusted to uphold it. (Some, including myself, would say especially those entrusted to uphold it; I happen to admire and respect police enormously, and I think that's because we should hold them to a higher standard, and I think the vast majority of them live up to it every day)