Florida constitutional amendments

Amendment 3 will save many homeowners money — but also cost local governments. Gov. Ron DeSantis says a special session before his term ends will figure out the details.

Amendment 3 would reduce most property taxes on primary residences — potentially at a significant cost to local governments.

Albritton voted for the measure in a special session in June, but he warns that rural communities should be protected from any large slash in revenues.

The calculator shows potential budget cuts if the proposed constitutional amendment passes. The expected cuts total just under $14 billion in the first two years.

The state's minimum wage adds another dollar later this month.

Amendment 3 could save homeowners money on property taxes. But a new report warns it could also mean less funding for programs serving children and families.

On "The Florida Roundup," Marion County Sheriff Billy Woods talked about how tax cuts could potentially affect public safety across the state.

Public safety groups are warning voters about the property tax cut amendment that will appear on ballots this November.

The judge backed arguments by Smart & Safe Florida, which faces a Sunday deadline for submitting enough valid signatures to put the proposed amendment on the November ballot.

Attorney General James Uthmeier and two major business groups have urged the Florida Supreme Court to reject a proposed recreational-marijuana constitutional amendment.