Jacksonville Spending Under Spotlight with Focus on Airport Hologram
DeSantis and CFO Blaise Ingoglia accuse Jacksonville officials of nearly $1 billion in local overspending since 2019 and advocate for property tax cuts on homestead homes.
6 Articles
6 Articles
Jacksonville spending under spotlight with focus on airport hologram
Gov. Ron DeSantis and Florida Chief Financial Officer Blaise Ingoglia visited Jacksonville International Airport on Wednesday to highlight what they called “wasteful local spending” and to push for changes to property taxes. They singled out Mayor Donna Deegan, criticizing a $75,000 airport hologram system as an example of the city’s misuse of its multibillion-dollar budget.
Gov. DeSantis, Blaise Ingoglia spotlight Donna Deegan hologram as example of local waste
Gov. Ron DeSantis appeared Wednesday with Jacksonville’s Democratic Mayor, Donna Deegan. But there was a catch. Deegan was present in holographic form, allowing the Governor and CFO Blaise Ingoglia to spotlight what Republicans see as wasteful local spending in Jacksonville and beyond. The Republican leaders are pushing to eliminate property taxes on homestead properties and the ongoing audits from the Florida Department of Government Efficiency…
Gov. Ron DeSantis speaks at airport in Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (WFLA) — Gov. Ron DeSantis talked about stopping wasteful spending throughout Florida during a news conference in Jacksonville on Wednesday afternoon. The governor was joined by Chief Financial Officer Blaise Ingoglia. Ingoglia said five counties in Florida could have "easily cut their budgets by $1 billion." "If you are a city or a county that is planning on putting a tax referendum raise on the ballot in November 26, expect …
The governor of Florida, Ron DeSantis, and the state financial director, Blaise Ingoglia, presented on Wednesday the results of audits carried out by the Department of Governmental Efficiency (DOGE), which reveal what they described as “excessive and wasteful spending” in local governments. The event, carried out in Jacksonville, exposed cases in 12 jurisdictions and is part of a broader review covering the 411 municipalities and 67 counties of …
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