_
-
Florida lawmakers are expected to vote on next year's budget and a tax package on Monday. It comes two weeks before a government shutdown deadline.
-
Florida officials warn against law-breaking ahead of planned protests against President Donald TrumpFlorida officials are issuing warnings in advance of weekend protests against President Trump, with Attorney General James Uthmeier saying, "We are not California."
-
Supporters say the measure will root out waste, fraud, and abuse. Opponents say the effects could be devastating for Floridians. The Your Florida team looks into what to expect if the bill becomes law.
-
Florida lawmakers are working out the details on the budget and tax breaks. They've given themselves until mid-June to get it done.
-
Access is especially tough for kids in rural areas or whose families don't have a lot of money. Some dentists say a new statewide ban on adding fluoride to drinking water affects these communities the most.
-
Gov. Ron DeSantis says removing incentives for unwanted, unauthorized occupants will protect Florida property owners.
-
Gov. Ron DeSantis touts Florida's higher education system. But, as a string of new presidents is selected, some worry about his influence in a process they say is too secretive.
-
House Republicans recently passed their version that would make historic cuts to Medicaid and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. Debate over the measure now moves to the Senate.
-
People who abuse and abandon animals will face more penalties in Florida under a new law. They'll also be put on a public database.
-
A new law signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis has become a reservoir of praise and contention. Some say it protects boater access. Others say it limits spring protections.
-
State budget talks continue as lawmakers clash over spending and tax issues. Your Florida talked with people across the state about the delays.
-
It goes into effect on July 1. State law enforcement won't be able to solely use safety inspections to justify stopping and boarding boats.