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Amendment 3 would reduce most property taxes on primary residences — potentially at a significant cost to local governments.
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The discussion was hosted by Florida State University's Askew School of Public Administration and Policy.
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Florida voters will be deciding if they will help public school districts cover costs this election season.
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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.
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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.
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On "The Florida Roundup," Marion County Sheriff Billy Woods talked about how tax cuts could potentially affect public safety across the state.
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Public safety groups are warning voters about the property tax cut amendment that will appear on ballots this November.
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Three groups of plaintiffs contend the title and ballot summary approved by the GOP-led Legislature in June uses “emotional and political rhetoric” designed to sway voters.
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Nearly half of the state's 67 school districts are asking voters to approve higher property taxes.
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Under the plan, homeowners whose primary home has a taxable value of $150 thousand or less would pay property taxes only for schools starting next year. That value would go up to $250 thousand in 2028.