As Florida voters consider a proposed constitutional amendment that would change the state’s property tax system, some manufactured homeowners say they could be left out
Florida voters will decide this fall whether to increase the state’s homestead property tax exemption — a change supporters say would give homeowners more relief
A growing number of organizations are raising concerns that Amendment 3, set for the November ballot, could have far-reaching consequences for Florida’s quality of life.
Attorney General James Uthmeier released a court-ordered rewrite Thursday, 10 days after Leon County Circuit Judge David Frank ruled that the original title and summary
State Attorney General James Uthmeier has come up with a revamped and more subdued version of Amendment 3, the property tax overhaul that will go before voters
Under a judge’s order, Florida’s attorney general has rewritten the proposed property tax amendment that will appear on voters’ ballots in November. Earlier this month, Tallahassee Judge
The Florida Rural Economic Development Association is joining the growing opposition to Amendment 3, warning the property tax proposal could put rural communities at a disadvantage in
With just a few months to go before the November elections, local governments are planning for the impacts of what may happen at the ballot
The Florida Sheriffs Association president says the group has concerns about a proposed amendment to cut property taxes because there’s “no set plan.” Last week,
Camilo Mejía, director of policy and advocacy at the nonprofit Catalyst Miami, knows many Florida homeowners see Amendment 3 as a lifeline, a property tax break
