Florida has $7.9B in tracked subsidies across 3678 beneficiary companies. 1329 of these companies also donated to political campaigns (36% donor rate). County-level data available for 67 of 67 counties.

$7.9B Total Subsidies Tracked
3,678 Beneficiary Companies
1,329 Donor-Beneficiaries Matched 36% donor rate
$124.1M Total Donated by Beneficiaries

County Overview

78 counties ranked by subsidy total. Click any county for full details.

Show all 78 counties

Key Findings

  • 1,329 of 3,678 subsidized companies (36.1%) made campaign donations — $124.1M total.
  • $208.5M in donations flowed from beneficiaries to 3,711 political committees. Top recipient: Republican Party of Florida (PTY) ($45.5M).
  • 2 companies showed statistically significant pre-award donation spikes (BH-corrected, q<0.05). Top: CHICO S FAS (0.0× baseline, z=0.0).
  • $7.88B in total subsidies tracked across 3,678 beneficiary companies in Florida.

Political Committee Activity

$208.5M Total donated to committees
3711 Committees receiving funds

Top recipient: Republican Party of Florida (PTY) ($45534K — 5.8% beneficiary-funded)

Pre-Award Donation Spikes

2 companies showed statistically unusual donation increases in the years around their subsidy award (Benjamini-Hochberg corrected, q<0.05).

Largest spike: CHICO S FAS (0× baseline, z=0)

All Counties

County-level subsidy data for Florida
CountyScoreTotal SubsidiesCompanies
Brevard4.4$1202.5M101
Duval4.4$232.5M124
Escambia4.4$53.4M27
Hillsborough4.4$195.1M168
Orange4.4$2066.2M163
Palm Beach4.4$2072.6M84
Broward4.2$80.9M122
Miami Dade4.2$174.1M113
Pinellas4.2$142.6M120
Seminole4.2$31.3M47
Volusia4.2$57.3M59
Lee4.1$227.1M27
St Lucie4.1$763.4M21
Pasco3.9$44.0M25
Flagler3.8$16.7M16
Manatee3.6$15.5M33
Polk3.6$26.5M51
Alachua3.5$12.2M21
Bay3.5$14.2M21
Okaloosa3.5$14.1M16
Santa Rosa3.5$12.9M16
Jackson3.4$6.8M8
Collier3.4$13.1M11
Leon3.4$9.8M13
Marion3.4$12.5M24
Osceola3.4$11.9M23
St Johns3.4$9.1M14
Dade3.3$225.2M8
Highlands3.2$8.9M8
Indian River3.2$16.7M9
Columbia3.2$7.4M11
Okeechobee3.1$15.2M3
Taylor3.1$18.5M11
Sarasota3.1$8.0M29
Hamilton2.8$3.7M5
Hernando2.8$3.2M12
Clay2.7$4.8M11
Nassau2.7$2.6M7
Putnam2.7$3.2M3
Charlotte2.5$2.3M9
Madison2.5$6.1M4
Suwannee2.5$7.8M7
Martin2.4$6.5M4
Gadsden2.4$1.6M5
Desoto2.3$3.5M2
Gulf2.2$1.1M3
Washington2.2$1.2M2
Hendry2.0$1.1M3
Orlando2.0$4.8M1
Citrus1.9$0.7M1
Holmes1.9$0.1M1
Franklin1.8$0.4M1
Glades1.8$0.4M2
Miami1.7$3.4M1
Baker1.6$0.4M2
Dixie1.6$0.3M1
Gilchrist1.6$0.2M1
Hardee1.6$0.2M2
Lake1.6$0.1M1
Levy1.6$0.5M1
Sumter1.6$1.6M2
Walton1.6$1.0M6
Calhoun1.5$0.1M1
Statewide1.31
Bradford1.00
Brevard St Johns1.01
Jefferson1.00
Lafayette1.00
Liberty1.00
Miami-Dade1.00
Monroe1.00
Nassau Or Columbia1.01
Osceola Or Orange1.01
Saint Lucie1.01
St. Johns1.00
St. Lucie1.00
Union1.00
Wakulla1.00
How we calculated this

State summaries aggregate county-level data from Good Jobs First subsidy records cross-referenced with state campaign finance databases. Donor rates reflect the percentage of subsidy recipients matched to campaign contributors. County scorecards use a composite weighted score (subsidy concentration 35%, donor overlap 30%, tax burden 20%, WARN notices 15%).

Full methodology →