Speaking from Reedy Creek Fire Station #4 in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, on Monday morning, Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a law stripping Disney World of its special district. In a recent special session, Florida lawmakers approved a bill that would give DeSantis authority to change the name to the Central Florida Tourism Oversight District. The governor announced he would be signing the bill Monday morning. In the beginning of the news conference, DeSantis said, "Today the corporate kingdom finally comes to an end." "We had a little bit of a tussle last year over school legislation," DeSantis said, referring to the former CEO speaking out against the Parental Rights in Education Bill, known to critics as "Don't Say Gay." "If you're going that way as a corporation, those are not the values we want to promote in the state of Florida," he said. "So we believed being joined at the hip with this one California-based company was not sustainable." DeSantis stressed that there would be no additional tax burden on anyone in Central Florida, including the municipal debt accrued by Disney. The Board of Supervisors will be replaced by five people appointed by DeSantis. He named them as Martin Garcia, Bridget Zeigler, Brian Aungst, Mike Sasso and Ron Peri.He said the first meeting is scheduled for a week from Wednesday. What changes?A review of the law shows very few changes other than the governor getting the power to appoint board members.For the first time, the district will have to report budget and finances to the state, would be restricted from building airports, stadiums and civic centers, and there could be no expansion of Disney boundaries without state approval.There will also be no spending of public money on attractions advertising. But the district will retain power over planning, zoning, building, and safety codes, and retain current tax-exempt status for property and bonds.