Steve Bousquet and Mary Ellen Klas assess the potential passage of several other bills in this year's Legislative Session, including business regulation, offshore drilling and overturning the state's gay adoption ban. (2:28)

Betty Reed points to tax incentives for the film industry as an example of a business incentive program offered by the state that has worked. (2:04)

Reed says she supports collecting sales tax for purchases made on the Internet and closing some of the loopholes in the states sales tax system. (1:52)

Reed says she's OK with the Seminole gambling compact with the state, but she worries about expanding gaming because those who gamble often can least afford to do so. (2:18)

Mike Bennett says some of the fee increases passed last year are out of control and have hurt the economy. (1:17)

Bennett says local governments should sometimes be allowed to use public funds to educate voters about the consequences of ballot referenda. (1:19)

Kevin Ambler explains his “Oughta Be a Law” program for high school students. The bill he's introducing this year that came from the students would allow police to fine drivers who are smoking in a car with children under 16. (2:04)

Keith Fitzgerald says it's safe to say eliminating sales tax exemptions won't get any traction with lawmakers and notes that the additional revenue from closing loopholes in the sales tax wouldn't come close to closing the state's budget gap. (2:24)

Fitzgerald explains some of his proposals for increasing alternative energy production in Florida. (1:37)

Fitzgerald serves on the legislative committee that's been working on offshore drilling proposals. He says he has not yet heard any evidence that convinces him it makes sense to allow drilling in the Gulf. (1:40)