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Florida’s legislative leadership has reached an agreement on the state’s budget over the weekend. The decision brought clarity on several issues that the House and Senate had been fighting over.
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Florida legislative leaders are negotiating next year's state budget behind closed doors — a secretive process Gov. Ron DeSantis compared to selecting a pope.
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Legislative leaders announced the session is set for May 12 - 29. It will follow a special session on redistricting, AL, and school vaccines.
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The House passed its $113.6 billion budget proposal Thursday, but House Speaker Daniel Perez warned negotiations with the Senate could be rocky.
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As of Monday, six such proposals had been filed in the House, collectively seeking just over $5.5 million.
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DeSantis' signing comes with over $500 million in line-item vetoes and after a protracted budget standoff.
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One of the more-contentious legislative sessions in recent history came to a close late Monday as lawmakers approved a $115.1 billion budget for next fiscal year and prepared to send it to Gov. Ron DeSantis.
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Legislators are working out the details on the budget that goes into effect July 1. They've given themselves until June 18 to get it done.
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The 60-day legislative is ending without a proposed spending plan for the next fiscal year. A budget must be approved by the governor before July 1, 2025.
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Florida’s legislative session is now expected to run longer than planned due to stalled budget negotiations. That standoff has led to fiery exchanges between the House and Senate leaders.