Haley repeated this misleading figure from her November 2023 GOP debate appearance. The 87,000 refers to a suggestion in a May 2021 U.S. Treasury Department report that included a proposal of what the Internal Revenue Service could do with an additional $80 billion in funding.

The IRS says audit rates on average households will not change, CNN reported in April. The money would help the IRS go after fighting high-end tax evasion, officials said.

One proposal would hire that many employees over the course of a decade – but not all at once. They would replace others in the agency’s aging workforce who have retired. The IRS has lost roughly 50,000 workers in five years due to attrition, The Associated Press reported.

“It’s the highest cost of living of any state in the country”

This is false. Florida had the 22nd-highest cost of living out of the 50 states and Washington, D.C., in the third quarter of 2023, according to the Missouri Economic Research and Information Center’s cost of living data series. The center found Hawaii, Massachusetts and Washington, D.C., had the highest cost of living, respectively, while West Virginia, Mississippi and Oklahoma had the lowest, respectively.

Cost of living refers to the necessary expenses required to maintain a certain standard of living in a given place. These expenses usually include things like housing, food, taxes, healthcare, education and transportation.

"He gave them the largest corporate subsidies in Florida history."

The tax credits would have been the largest in state history, but the deal was never completed.

Haley is referring to the up to $570 million in tax credits over 20 years that Disney would have been eligible for had it followed through on plans to invest as much as $864 million to build a regional headquarters in Orlando’s Lake Nona community and move at least 2,000 employees, with average salaries of $120,000, from California, the Tampa Bay Times reported.

However, Disney announced in May that it was scrapping the plan and, as a result, passed on the chance to earn the $570 million in tax credits. If those tax credits had been paid out in full, it would have been "the largest documented corporate tax incentive the Florida government has approved for a single project," the Tampa Bay Times reported, citing data from Good Jobs First, a research center that tracks government tax credits and subsidies for corporations.