Palm Beach County’s top government officials agree: If voters in November approve a plan to cut property taxes, the lost revenue will have to come
A growing coalition of statewide organizations, local officials, and civic groups has formalized opposition to Amendment 3, a proposed constitutional amendment on the November 2026
Anne Gannon Issues Latest Warning On Property Tax Cut Amendment. Palm Beach County’s top tax official is the latest official to say Amendment 3 —
Constitutional amendments often generate as much attention as candidate races in Florida, and this year is no exception. Voters will weigh proposed constitutional changes affecting
Amendment 3, scheduled for the November ballot, has too many red flags (Editorial: “Separating truth from fiction in property-tax amendment,” Aug. 23).Basically, it transfers power from
Okaloosa County and several municipalities are launching a public information effort ahead of a November constitutional amendment that would substantially increase homestead property tax exemptions
Sarasota County could see major cuts to critical services if Amendment 3 passes at the ballot box in November, with the Sheriff’s Office alone standing
For weeks, local officials have talked about how city and county services could be reduced if Florida voters approve Amendment 3, a statewide property tax
Villages-News.com recently reported on Sumter County Administrator Bradley Arnold’s warning that libraries could be among the services affected if Amendment 3 passes. But Arnold’s Aug. 18 presentation
Florida TaxWatch says the Legislature rushed Amendment 3, the property tax reform initiative. It says there is a great opportunity for the Legislature to get
