Amendment 3

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

A state economic analysis predicted local governments could lose nearly $5 billion from Amendment 3's passage. Those losses would rise to approach $9 billion the next year, with an eventual recurring impact of nearly $12 billion.

A dispute between the city of Sarasota and the Sarasota Performing Arts Foundation over who would operate a proposed performing arts center at The Bay park has cast doubt on the project's future.

The councils and trusts, which have chapters in 14 Florida counties, are at risk of losing $278.1 million over the next two fiscal years if the measure passes. By the second year of having less local property tax, saving some services may mean cutting others.

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

While Amendment 3 promises tax relief for homeowners, advocates for children warn reductions in local revenue could put child care, summer camps and other services for families at risk.

A new poll of more than 700 Hispanic Floridians shows an electorate deeply worried about the rising cost-of-living, expressing broad support for the Amendment 3 property tax relief proposal and favoring Democrat David Jolly for governor slightly more than Republican Byron Donalds.

The Florida Realtors association is spending millions supporting Amendment 3 to provide property tax relief for eligible homeowners, but opponents are raising questions about the impact on home prices, first-time buyers and renters.

County officials say recruitment has been paused for many vacancies, and new hires were down 31% in September compared with a year earlier.

How do nonprofits like United Way Suncoast benefit from the property tax system as it exists now? What happens to them if voters pass the controversial measure next month?

On "The Florida Roundup," two Florida library representatives address concerns over the proposed property tax cut amendment.

This week on "The Florida Roundup," we spoke about the pros and cons of Florida’s property tax amendment. Plus, a look at the latest in the Hope Florida scandal and more.