The deal means Haley will control the state’s human resources and information technology operations, its fleet of vehicles and state-owned buildings, according to state Rep. Greg Delleney, R-York, a member of the House-Senate conference committee that brokered the compromise.

However, Haley would not have the authority to approve state purchases or issue bonds. Those powers would belong to a newly created State Fiscal Accountability Authority. That authority would be made up of the governor, state treasurer, comptroller general and chairmen of the House and Senate budget committees. Those five officials now make up the Budget and Control Board.