Plaintiffs argue the deal violates the Constitution's Domestic Emoluments Clause, an anti-corruption measure intended to prevent sitting presidents from profiting from government-related transactions.

The lawsuit alleges that Florida officials violated the Constitution when granting President Donald Trump the valuable real estate.

The suit argues that the development on state-donated land would violate the Constitution’s domestic emoluments clause, which prohibits the president from accepting money or gifts from states.

Florida is now positioned to receive special treatment from the Trump in exchange for the land gift in a variety of ways, the lawsuit says.

The suit alleges that it will benefit the president, using the library as a hotel. Top Republicans don't want to talk about the DOJ paying Trump $10 billion Men wrongly accused of grisly yogurt shop murders in Texas reach $35 million settlement with city EU's Kallas says Putin at weakest point of Ukraine war Is blue dot fever the cause of tour cancellations?

The lawsuit alleges that Florida officials violated the Constitution when granting President Donald Trump the valuable real estate.

Florida allowed Trump to personally profit off land intended for a presidential library, but he plans to build a massive hotel and skyscraper instead.