Florida 2022 Regular Session

Florida House Bill H4491

Introduced
11/30/21  
Refer
12/8/21  
Refer
12/8/21  

Caption

Greensboro Town Hall/Community Center

Impact

If enacted, HB 4491 would impact state laws related to funding allocation for local government projects. It exemplifies the state’s investment in local infrastructure and community development, which can lead to significant long-term benefits for residents. This funding initiative could potentially create jobs, increase local engagement, and foster economic activities around the newly established facility. Local officials and residents may view this support as a positive step toward facilitating community activities and services that might have been previously limited due to financial constraints.

Summary

House Bill 4491, entitled 'Greensboro Town Hall/Community Center', aims to secure funding for the establishment of a community center in Greensboro, Florida. This bill is particularly significant as it allocates a nonrecurring sum of $1,150,000 from the General Revenue Fund for the fiscal year 2022-2023. The funds are intended for use by the Department of Economic Opportunity to fulfill the requirements outlined in the Appropriations Project Request 733, which accompanies the bill. The project is designed to enhance community resources and services, thereby improving the quality of life for Greensboro residents.

Contention

There are generally few points of contention associated with appropriations bills such as HB 4491; however, discussions may arise regarding the prioritization of funding between various local projects. While proponents support the establishment of a community center as a vital resource, opponents might question the allocation of funds, especially during times of budget constraints. It is essential for stakeholders to effectively communicate the expected benefits of this funding to justify its use over other potential projects. Ultimately, the passage of this bill reflects a collective agreement on the importance of investing in community resources.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.