It could be that they needed to gather data to weigh the costs of staying put in Anaheim (at least for now) with the benefits of moving those jobs to FL to see if it would be too big of a loss to justify postponing the move. Remember, the governor and legislature didn't give much warning that the dissolution bill was going to happen, so any immediate reaction by Disney would be of the knee-jerk variety. It could be that there were some back-channel, unofficial messages sent back and forth between Disney and to governor (i.e., a corporate lawyer knows someone in the DeSantis administration and has informal discussions) and when those went nowhere, Disney decided to pump the brakes on the move. They certainly have enough plausible deniability that it's in response to DeSantis and the legislature's actions (assuming they'd even want to deny it if pressed for an explanation). It's not like DeSantis can prove that it's NOT because the costs for building materials are too high right now - and really, the only way for him to publicly criticize Disney over the move would be for him to admit that he's responsible for making them think twice about it in the first place. We may never know the real motivation for the postponement, but it's certainly possible that it's retaliation after reviewing the available data. Publicizing that would only draw more attention to the conflict, so it's better to say nothing for now.