Adelee Le Grand

The board voted Tuesday to pay Le Grand roughly $90,000 along with two months of health benefits, with her resigning the position immediately.

The report from an outside attorney described a culture at HART that lacks effective leadership, organizational morale, and experiences too much turnover.

The bills only reference the possibility of dissolving HART, or the "transfer of governance" of its responsibilities, without describing where the agency's roles would be transferred.

An investigation into whether Le Grand fostered a hostile work environment is expected to be completed in two weeks.

Gov. Ron DeSantis' administration made it clear that he wants none of the $570 million collected from the now-defunct 2018 Hillsborough Transportation Tax to go toward public transit — like HART — and instead be refunded to taxpayers.

Some board members said the findings available are now outdated, since the report was finalized more than a year ago.

Adelee Le Grand will be allowed to keep her job at HART during an investigation into allegations of creating a "toxic workplace" and that she was unaware a high-level staffer was doing a similar job with another agency simultaneously.

The future of Adelee Le Grand, CEO of Hillsborough's bus agency, could be on the line when board officials meet Monday. One union representative cites a "toxic" work environment.