Florida 2025 2025 Regular Session

Florida House Bill H4063 Analysis / Analysis

Filed 05/02/2025

                    STORAGE NAME: h4063z 
DATE: 5/1/2025 
 	1 
      
FLORIDA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
FINAL BILL ANALYSIS 
This bill analysis was prepared by nonpartisan committee staff and does not constitute an official statement of legislative intent. 
BILL #: HM 4063 
TITLE: Framework for a Sovereign Wealth Fund 
SPONSOR(S): Anderson 
COMPANION BILL: SM 1488 (Avila) 
LINKED BILLS: None 
RELATED BILLS: None 
FINAL HOUSE FLOOR ACTION: N/A Y’s  N/A N’s  GOVERNOR’S ACTION: N/A 
SUMMARY 
 
Effect of the Bill: 
The memorial urges the Congress of the United States to establish a framework for a sovereign wealth fund by 
enacting legislation necessary for establishing such a framework. 
 
Fiscal or Economic Impact: 
None 
 
 
  
JUMP TO 	SUMMARY 	ANALYSIS 	RELEVANT INFORMATION 
 
ANALYSIS 
EFFECT OF THE BILL: 
HM 4063 passed as SM 1488. 
 
The memorial urges the Congress of the United States to establish a framework for a sovereign wealth fund by 
enacting legislation necessary for establishing such a framework. 
 
The memorial is not subject to the Governor’s veto powers. 
 
RELEVANT INFORMATION 
SUBJECT OVERVIEW: 
On February 3, 2025, President Trump signed an executive order (EO 14196) directing the Treasury and 
Commerce Secretaries to develop a plan for the establishment of a sovereign wealth fund (SWF). An SWF is a 
government-owned investment fund that invests in financial assets and real estate to generate a profit for its 
citizens. SWFs are funded by a variety of sources, including surplus reserves from natural resources, trade 
surpluses, bank reserves, privatization money, and governmental transfer payments.  
 
Several U.S. states (11) have created SWFs to finance certain services – typically public education – or to provide 
general revenue to the state government and/or its citizens. For example, the Alaska Permanent Fund (APF) 
distributes the money it makes from the state’s nonrenewable resources to the state’s residents as annual 
dividends. The APF divides its fund deposits into two parts: the principal (non-spendable) and the earnings reserve 
account (spendable), which are commingled and invested under the same asset allocation. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  JUMP TO 	SUMMARY 	ANALYSIS 	RELEVANT INFORMATION 
 	2