Florida Budget Explorer Counties Pasco County
Pasco County 648,369 residents · county seat Dade City
$64.5M in local projects
- Sales tax
- 7%6% State + 1% county
- Gas tax
- 46.1¢16.0¢ local
- School funding per student
- $9,15771% from the State
- State-set school tax (RLE)
- 2.936 millsstatewide 3.057
- Local projects
- $64.5M$99 per resident · rank 30 of 67
- Vetoed here
- $3.5M5 items
- FDOT work program
- $334Mthis year · $535M over five years
The State’s school formula gives Pasco County schools $868M this year — $619M from the State and $250M from local property taxes, for 94,833 students (including 11,178 on state scholarships).
A project is placed in a county only when its House or Senate request form, or its title, names the place. Statewide programs and projects serving several counties are not placed on any one county.
2024–2026 legislators whose districts include part of this county
| Member | Funded projects sponsored |
|---|---|
| Sen. Danny BurgessSenate District 23 · Republican | $170M63 projects statewide |
| Sen. Ed HooperSenate District 21 · Republican | $92.3M44 projects statewide |
| Rep. Randall Scott "Randy" MaggardHouse District 54 · Republican | $30.9M13 projects statewide |
| Rep. Bradford Troy "Brad" YeagerHouse District 56 · Republican | $26.1M16 projects statewide |
| Sen. Ralph E. Massullo Jr.Senate District 11 · Republican | $21.7M18 projects statewide |
| Rep. Kevin M. SteeleHouse District 55 · Republican · Resigned August 5, 2026 | $5.0M2 projects statewide |
| Rep. Jeff HolcombHouse District 53 · Republican | $3.1M4 projects statewide |
The legislators on this site are from the 2024–2026 Legislature, which wrote this budget. After the November 3, 2026 election, your representative or senator may be someone else. To find who represents your address now:
Local projects placed in Pasco County (30)
- Academy at the Farm Middle School$14.0M
- Pasco Sheriff’s Office - Trinity Forward Operating Center$8.0M
- Pasco High School Athletic Complex$5.5M
- Zephyrhills Airport Fixed Based Operator Terminal Building$5.5M
- Speros Site Readiness Program for Economic Growth$5.0M
- East Pasco Emergency Shelter$5.0M
- Pasco County - Rangeland Boulevard Extension$4.5M
- Pasco-Hernando State College - West Campus YMCA$3.2M
- Non-Custodial Parent Employment Program$1.9M
- Pasco County Central Receiving Facility Operational Support$1.6M
- Saint Leo University - Nursing Program Expansion to Meet Regional Demand$1.2M
- New Port Richey Rio Drive Resiliency Project$1.1M
- Youth and Family Alternatives - The Center for Children and Families$1.0M
- St. Leo Stormwater Infrastructure for Town Center$995K
- Pasco-Hernando State College - Institute for Nursing and Allied Health Advancement$850K
- San Antonio Right-of-Way Enhancements .$800K
- Metropolitan Ministries - Miracle Place Pasco Family Shelter$750K
- VACTOR Truck for the City of Port Richey$650K
- Saint Leo University - Cybersecurity and Cyberforensics Training and Education Center$602K
- Youth and Family Advocates - Speer II Affordable and Supportive Housing$600K
- Pasco County Board of County Commissioners- Fire Rescue Department- Decon 2$600K
- Cryoeeze22 GAP Funding for Veterans Recovery$396K
- Premier Community HealthCare - AccessCare - Increasing Behavioral Health Services$250K
- Port Richey - Grand Blvd and US Hwy 19 Multi-Vehicle Crossing Construction$250K
- Vets Feeding Vets$125K
- Pasco Schools STEM Career Pathways Pilot$0Vetoed
- New Port Richey Elevated Storage Tank Improvements$0Vetoed
- Pasco County - Shady Hills Road Sidewalk Project$0Vetoed
- Meadowood Estates Stormwater Pump Station Generator$0Vetoed
- AmSkills, Inc - Tampa Bay Youth & Home School Skilled Trades Accelerator$0Vetoed
Vetoed items naming Pasco County (5)
| Item | Vetoed |
|---|---|
| Pasco Schools STEM Career Pathways Pilot (HF 2496) (SF 3272) | $1.0M |
| New Port Richey Elevated Storage Tank Improvements (HF 2508) (SF 1736) | $910K |
| Pasco County - Shady Hills Road Sidewalk Project (HF 1678) (SF 3399) | $800K |
| Meadowood Estates Stormwater Pump Station Generator (HF 3069) (SF 2283) | $500K |
| AmSkills, Inc - Tampa Bay Youth & Home School Skilled Trades Accelerator (HF 2376) (SF 3351) | $265K |
Cities
| City | After vetoes | Per resident |
|---|---|---|
| Zephyrhills | $5.5M | $279 |
| New Port Richey | $1.1M | $66 |
| St. Leo | $995K | $434 |
| Port Richey | $900K | $303 |
| San Antonio | $800K | $519 |
| Dade City | $0 | $0.00 |
Signed into law · FY 2026-27
Where Florida’s $113.8 billion goes.
Florida’s budget for July 2026 through June 2027, signed by the Governor on June 29, 2026 with $1.66 billion in vetoes. Florida has no personal income tax — see what you pay the State, then follow the money to every agency, program and local project.
Start with 5 things to knowThe General Appropriations Act (HB 5001-E) as signed, with the vetoes taken out. New fiscal year began July 1, 2026. How the budget works
Covers FY 2026-27, July 1, 2026 – June 30, 2027. Sources: the budget as signed June 29, 2026; totals from the Legislature’s Fiscal Analysis in Brief (August 2026); agency detail from Transparency Florida as of October 14, 2026. Page updated October 18, 2026.
5 things to know
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Your 2024–2026 legislators and their local projects
Find the 2024–2026 state representatives and senators for your county and the local projects each one sponsored in this budget.
The legislators on this site are from the 2024–2026 Legislature, which wrote this budget. After the November 3, 2026 election, your representative or senator may be someone else. To find who represents your address now:
Exit 3 Is that a lot?
How Florida compares
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Exit 4 The short version
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Exit 5 Where it goes
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Exit 7 Under construction
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Exit 8 Close to home
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Exit 9 Line-item vetoes
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Exit 10 Over time
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Exit 11 Budget basics
How Florida’s budget works
From request to law — and what’s next
Questions
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