I don't know what your previous handle was, but, you're spreading a lie.That is what would happen currently Disney has not had to pay taxes like other local businesses have had to do. Disney was paying their own contracted workers bare minimum to provide them with their essential functional needs like water, electric, etc and therefore had an agreement with their contracts to pay a little as they go like an interest unto themselves. If changed Disney would not have that protection anymore of paying themselves and holding off paying for their essentials they would be forced to pay the state taxes just like every other business has had to do.
Disney paid local government taxes the same as Universal and SeaWorld.
Then, they paid ***EXTRA*** to the district for their own infrastructure (roads, water, sewage, etc...).
Meanwhile, they didn't get service from the local governments. Which was a boon to everyone living in the area since Disney was paying huge amount of taxes and the local governments weren't spending the money on WDW, but on their other citizens.
You want to complain about low wages? Check out how Florida valued it's workers until the people voted an amendment to their constitution....
The Florida minimum wage was last changed in 2008, when it was raised $4.21 from $6.79 to $11.00. Florida's minimum wage rate is linked to a Consumer Price Index, which is intended to raise the rate along with inflation. The current minimum wage rate is re-evaluated yearly based on these values.
The current minimum wage in Florida is $11.00 per hour. The tipped wage is $7.98 per hour. On November 3, 2020, Florida voters approved a state constitutional amendment to gradually increase the state's minimum wage each year until reaching $15.00 per hour on September 30, 2026.