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2022 Florida Legislative Session Wrap-Up

Budget & Appropriations, Corrections/Judicial, Economic Development, Education, Energy & Environment, Health Care, Research, Retirement, Taxpayer Guide, Tourism, Transportation

The 2022 legislative session is over, even if it ran a little long. Florida TaxWatch and the state’s taxpayers had a number of successes. Many bills and budget issues supported by our research and recommendations passed. Our research and input that raised concerns with legislation, helped to improve them or fail passage, including changes to the tax audit system and a very costly approach to improving data privacy

Florida TaxWatch Releases Report Analyzing Wage Growth During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Press Releases

Tallahassee, Fla. – Today, Florida TaxWatch (FTW) is releasing an economic commentary entitled Wage Growth and Talent Attraction in the Pandemic Labor Market. The report presents wage growth as a result of companies’ recent efforts to attract and retain talent and analyzes the economic complexities surrounding this economic trend.  

Florida TaxWatch Announces Taxpayer Priorities for 2022 Legislative Session

Press Releases

Tallahassee, Fla. – Today, Florida TaxWatch released a list of taxpayer priorities for the 2022 Legislative Session, which begins next Tuesday, January 11 and adjourns on Friday, March 11. The list reflects a range of issues that the independent, nonpartisan research institute dedicated to serving as “the eyes and ears of Florida’s taxpayers” has examined and will continue to closely monitor during the upcoming session.

Florida TaxWatch Analysis of Amendment 2: Florida’s $15 Minimum Wage Initiative

Press Releases

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Today, Florida TaxWatch (FTW) released a special report, Amendment 2: Florida’s $15 Minimum Wage Initiative analyzing the impacts on businesses and taxpayers of Florida’s $15 minimum wage initiative which will go before the voters this November as Amendment 2. In this report, TaxWatch finds a fundamental problem with increasing the minimum hourly wage to $15 is that while intended to create winners, it creates many more unintended losers, creating the potential for detrimental effects on taxpayers, small business, and low-skill workers. A 2019 report from the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) found that while implementing a federal $15 minimum wage could raise 1.3 million Americans out of poverty, as many as 3.7 million Americans who would otherwise be employed would be jobless as a result.

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