Florida Leaders Reach Budget Compromise, Vote Planned for Monday
- Florida legislative leaders have reached a budget deal and scheduled a vote for Monday, according to House Speaker Daniel Perez.
- Lawmakers will appropriate about $50 billion for the general fund budget, with total allocations expected to be around $119.8 billion, as reported by different officials.
- Rep. Lawrence McClure stated that lawmakers are working to finalize the budget, which includes tax relief.
- Senate Committee on Appropriations Chairman Ed Hooper noted that recent negotiations have been productive, but he did not guarantee a deal in time for the vote.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Done deal: Florida legislators reach budget, tax agreements
House budget chief Rep. Lawrence McClure, left, and Senate budget chief Sen. Ed Hooper, right, answer budget questions on June 13, 2025. (Photo by Jay Waagmeester/Florida Phoenix)Amid looming federal cuts, legislators finalized the state spending and tax relief plans for the next fiscal year Friday, announcing they expect to take a final vote on the budget Monday evening. As of Friday evening, the budget had not been printed, but Senate Appropri…


Legislative leaders face deadline to reach budget compromise
(The Center Square) – With a deadline looming to finish Florida’s overdue budget for a potential Monday vote, leaders in the House of Representatives are guaranteeing a compromise while Senate leaders are a bit more cautious. Rep. Lawrence McClure, R-Dover,…


Leaders Hope to Finish Budget Friday
By The News Service of Florida Legislative leaders said Thursday evening they hope to finish a budget for the 2025-2026 fiscal year on Friday so it can go before the House and Senate early next week. Senate Appropriations Chairman Ed Hooper, R-Trinity, said he and House Budget Chairman Lawrence McClure, R-Dover, have committed to having a budget finalized for Monday votes. “We’re hopeful that occurs,” Hooper said. The budget, related bills and a…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources are Center, 38% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium