State economists projected the amendment could trim Florida local government revenue by $11.8B annually in fiscal 2031-32, affecting non-school property taxes statewide.
The proposal would expand homeowner protections and tighten assessment limits for businesses, rental properties, and second homes, reshaping how non-school property taxes are calculated.
Projected City Revenue Losses
Tampa: $128.5M
Miami: $124.4M
Orlando: $100.1M
West Palm Beach: $52.5M
Tallahassee: $19.7M
Supporters said local governments can trim spending, but critics warned lower tax collections could mean higher fees, delayed projects, staffing cuts, or more state aid.
Voters need ~60% approval to pass the measure, and a judge will hear a ballot-language challenge on July 29 before the Mid-Q4 ballot.

Vacancy Sensors Market Forecast Points Higher Toward 2035, Driven by Stringent Energy Codes and Smart Building Retrofits
The vacancy sensors market is growing due to stricter energy codes, increased retrofits, and IoT integration. These sensors, mainly used in commercial and industrial buildings,

