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 17, 2026.
5 things to know
Exit 1 Your share
What you pay the State
Florida has no personal income tax. You pay the State when you shop, fill up and pay some monthly bills. Tell us roughly what you spend to see your share.
Your Florida taxes, roughly
What your state taxes buy
How this estimate is calculated
Exit 2 Who represents you
Your legislators and their local projects
Find the state representatives and senators for your county, and the local projects each one sponsored in this budget.
Exit 3 Is that a lot?
How Florida compares
State taxes per resident in every state, and the sales tax rate in every Florida county.
State taxes per resident
Sales tax in every county
Exit 4 The short version
What changed this year
The whole budget
Florida, one dot per
Exit 5 Where it goes
What the budget buys
The budget by program area and by kind of spending, then every agency.
By program area
General Revenue is the State’s flexible money; trust funds are earmarked, including federal grants.
By kind of spending
Every agency, to scale
Each bar starts at zero. Choose an agency to open its programs, staff and line items.
Exit 6 Where it comes from
Where the money comes from
The budget by fund
General Revenue, by source
Reserves
State debt
Exit 7 Under construction
What’s being built
Transportation work program by county
The five-year work program
Largest county programs this year
Construction money by agency
Exit 8 Close to home
The local projects in the budget
What is funded near me?
Project funding by county
What kinds of projects
Projects each legislator sponsored
Cities ranked
Every project
Exit 9 Line-item vetoes
What the Governor vetoed
Vetoes by agency
The largest vetoes
Every veto
Exit 10 Over time
How the budget has moved
Total budget, by year
State positions
General Revenue collections
Exit 11 Budget basics
How Florida’s budget works
From request to law — and what’s next
Questions
Glossary
Why numbers differ
Download the data
Reuse and credit
The data files on this page are free to download and reuse. This section says which parts are our own work and the license they’re under, and which parts keep the terms of the source we took them from.
Terms version 1, effective .
What these terms cover
The CSV files under “Download the data,” the downloads that tables on this page offer (including filtered views), and the same figures in the site’s data file, data/budget.js.
They don’t cover the page’s text, charts, maps or share images. You’re welcome to quote them and link to this page; for anything else, ask us at TheFloridaBudget@PublicCommunicators.com.
Our work: CC BY 4.0
Public Communicators Group’s own work in these files is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). You may copy, share and adapt it for any purpose, including commercial use, as long as you give credit, link to the license and say if you changed it.
Our work is:
- how we present the budget: the plain-language names we give agencies and revenue sources, and the rows that reconcile each agency’s programs to its total;
- the local-project data: how we match each project in the budget to its House and Senate request forms, sponsors, recipient, city and county; the type we assign each project; and how we match vetoes to projects and counties;
- what we calculate from the sources: funded projects and dollars by legislator, project money by city and per resident, and the county file that brings together tax rates, school funding and projects;
- the choice and arrangement of what goes in each file, and its “#” header notes.
The figures themselves are the State’s, and facts aren’t anyone’s to own. The license applies to our work only as far as we hold rights in it.
How to credit us
Data: TheFloridaBudget.org (Public Communicators Group), CC BY 4.0
Add the download date from the file’s “#” header so readers can find the same figures, and say so if you changed or combined them.
What keeps its source’s terms
Our files also carry material we didn’t create. It isn’t ours to license: its source’s terms apply, and its source should get credit. Each file’s “#” header names its source.
- Budget amounts, agencies, programs, positions and the ten-year totals (Agencies, Programs, Ten-year history): the General Appropriations Act (HB 5001-E, Chapter 2026-232), the Legislature’s Fiscal Analysis in Brief and Transparency Florida, public records of the State of Florida.
- Member projects: titles, recipients, request-form numbers and amounts requested (Local projects, Vetoes): the General Appropriations Act and the Florida House and Senate request forms, public records of the State of Florida.
- Legislators’ names, chambers, districts and parties (Legislators): the Florida House of Representatives and Senate.
- Vetoes (Vetoes): the Governor’s 2026 Veto List, a public record of the State of Florida.
- General Revenue by source (General Revenue by source): the General Revenue Estimating Conference of August 14, 2026, a public record of the State of Florida.
- County tax rates and school funding (Counties): the Florida Department of Revenue (DR-15DSS, calendar year 2026; TIP 25B05-05) and Department of Education (2026-27 FEFP Second Calculation), public records of the State of Florida.
- Population (Cities, Counties, Ten-year history): Florida’s official population estimates, prepared by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR), University of Florida. Credit BEBR.
- State taxes and population, all 50 states (50-state comparison): the U.S. Census Bureau (2025 Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections; Population Estimates, Vintage 2025), works of the U.S. government, not protected by copyright in the United States (17 U.S.C. § 105).
Not an official publication
This site and its files are an independent guide, not an official State of Florida publication; the State’s printed documents govern.
No warranty
We check that our figures add up to the State’s totals (Methodology & corrections), and we correct errors when we find them or someone reports them to TheFloridaBudget@PublicCommunicators.com. The files are provided as they are, without any warranty, as the license also says.
Changes to these terms
Changed terms get a new version number and date here. Files you downloaded under one version stay under that version.
This section is a translation. If it differs from the English version, the English version governs. The license’s text is at creativecommons.org.