Topic: Job Creation
Gov. Scott signs constitutionally murky tax cut, touts jobless rate down to 7.2 percent
by Gray Rohrer - 1 day ago - +
After 'victory' lap around state, Scott to travel to Chile
by Gray Rohrer - 4 days ago - +
2013 Session Summary: Economic Development
by LobbyTools - 1 week ago - +
Teachers, state workers get pay boost in $74.5 budget passed on final day of session
by Gray Rohrer - 2 weeks ago - +
Great expectation
by Bill Cotterell - 2 weeks ago - +
Late in session, Gov. Scott makes aggressive push for agenda
by Gray Rohrer - 3 weeks ago - +
Lawmakers grow skeptical of tax breaks, incentives
by Gray Rohrer - 3 weeks ago - +
Jobless rate dips to 7.5 percent for March
by Gray Rohrer - 4 weeks ago - +
In week 6, Scott's manufacturing tax break begins to move in House
by Gray Rohrer - 5 weeks ago - +
Hot seat agency heads scrutinized by Senate panels but receive support
by Gray Rohrer - 6 weeks ago - +
Scott's manufacturing tax cut gets renewed push in Senate
by Gray Rohrer - 6 weeks ago - +
Florida's jobless rate dips to 7.7 percent in February
by Gray Rohrer - 2 months ago - +
More money for teachers, state workers in House, Senate budget plans
by Gray Rohrer - 2 months ago - +
Elimination of insurance tax credit, vehicle fee cuts pass Senate panel
by Gray Rohrer - 2 months ago - +
House less stingy than Senate with incentive funds
by Gray Rohrer - 2 months ago - +
House, Senate close on budget numbers, timeline, not policy
by Gray Rohrer - 2 months ago - +
Senate panel votes for more controls, less money for Gov. Scott's business incentives
by Gray Rohrer - 2 months ago - +
Scott video heralds job gains
by Bill Cotterell - 2 months ago - +
Senators want a study on sick leave
by James Call - 2 months ago - +
In Dolphins bill fight, lawmakers tangle over banking and incentives
by Gray Rohrer - 2 months ago - +
2013 Session Summaries
Environment, Natural Resources and Agriculture
Real Estate and Growth Management
Popular Economy News
Legislators In The News



The trip to the South American country that was Florida's sixth-largest trading partner last year will be Gov. Rick Scott's eighth overseas journey since taking office.
There was more money to maneuver with this year as lawmakers enjoyed the first projected surplus in three years, but Gov. Rick Scott didn't get near his desired amount of incentive funds nor did sports teams make the cut for tax credits. Still, there was money for road projects and Scott's manufacturing tax cut. Read more ...
Gov. Rick Scott makes what he wants from the Legislature plain and simple.
Gov. Rick Scott is making veiled veto threats of top House and Senate priorities such as ethics and elections bills as it looks increasingly unlikely that lawmakers will approve his top priorities of an across-the-board pay raise for teachers and a manufacturing tax cut.
Even with the first projected surplus in three years, lawmakers are not in a hurry to pass large tax breaks as they were in recent years.
Gov. Rick Scott hailed the numbers as he pushes for a tax break for manufacturers. ... Related Research: March 2013 employment figures and historical employment data from the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity.
One of Gov. Rick Scott's biggest legislative priorities is moving in the House, but Senate leaders want more requirements showing jobs are created in order to receive a break on machinery and equipment sales taxes.
Gov. Rick Scott, anticipating a re-election battle with former Gov. Charlie Crist, is heralding the news and juxtaposing his economic record with that of his predecessor. ... Related Research: February 2013 employment figures and historical employment data from the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity.
The Florida House and Senate released $74.4 billion and $74.3 billion spending plans, respectively, on Friday. Gov. Rick Scott's priorities of teacher raises and transportation spending are funded, but his preference to expand Medicaid and his plan to use millions for economic incentives are in trouble.
Sen. Negron's plan to do away with a $220 million tax break for insurance companies to pay for a reduction in vehicle registration fees passed through the Senate Appropriations Committee.