Gov. Rick Scott, who fought House leaders for months over economic incentives and tourism money, used a heavier veto pen on House projects than Senate spending, an analysis shows.

In signing a new $82 billion state budget on Friday, Scott used his line-item veto power to excise $410 million in spending initiatives. He additionally vetoed state funding for the $20 billion public-school budget, but that is expected to be restored in a three-day special session that begins Wednesday.

Based on vetoes that Scott identified in his veto message by either a House bill number or a Senate project number, Scott vetoed 208 individual House member projects, which accounted for nearly half the total vetoes.