Florida Amendment 3 is on the November 3, 2026 ballot.
What it does
Increase the homestead tax exemption, decrease the cap on how much the assessed value of non-homestead properties can increase, and limit how municipalities can spend property tax revenue
On your ballot
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTIONS 4, 6, AND 9
ARTICLE XII
SAVE OUR HOMES FROM EXCESSIVE PROPERTY TAXES. — This amendment benefits Florida taxpayers by:
Exempting homestead properties from taxation. Exempts the first $250,000 of a homestead's value from taxation for all levies other than school district levies and requires, through general law, a schedule for full elimination.
Ensuring funding for core services. Requires local governments to use remaining property taxes solely for core public needs including public safety, education and schools, infrastructure, and natural resources.
Protecting small businesses. Limits future property tax assessments on businesses.
Ensuring fairness for Florida residents. Requires any person who establishes Florida residency after January 1, 2027, to maintain Florida residency for five years prior to receiving the increased homestead exemption.
If approved, the amendment would take effect on January 1, 2027.
What a no vote means
A "no" vote opposes this constitutional amendment to increase the homestead tax exemption; decrease the cap on how much the assessed value of non-homestead properties can increase; and limit how counties and municipalities can spend property tax revenue.
Join a group to add its recommendations to your ballot.

Make Florida Kind Again - Voter Guide
Led by Sara Wiles · 774 voters

Stay Ready
Led by Desiree Gee · 29 voters
Florida Progressives!
Led by Rebecca Brunson · 16 voters
Hope and Change
Led by Yen Bailey · 1 voter

Empowered Voters for a better Florida ✨
Led by Ria Love · 12 voters
Sem Dems Voting Guide
Led by Dylan Kelly · 19 voters
Democratic Environmental Caucus of Florida
Led by DECF · 7 voters
Be the CHANGE you wish to see
Led by Michelle Levy · 1 voter

Forward Florida
Led by Renata Bozzetto · 54 voters
🛑Give this amendment a NO with confidence! This dangerous proposal would save some homeowners a couple of bucks, but would reduce public funding by billions of dollars. The bad consequences would be felt by all of us -- less investment in healthcare, housing, education and public safety. If you are curious about the impact, you can use the Amendment 3 Impact Calculator to see how much is at stake.
Collective Voice for Progress in NEFL
Led by Danielle · 11 voters

Chery's Change Makers
Led by Magdala “Maggie” Chery · 9 voters

Democratic Women of West Orange
Led by Therese O'Hara (Tess) · 3 voters
Ghouls2thePolls
Led by Patricia · 3 voters

November '26 Ballot Party!
Led by Roxanne Martinez · 3 voters
Elections 365
Led by Janet Michelle · 2 voters
Jen's Florida Picks
Led by Jen · 2 voters
Local governments stand to lose billions of dollars if this passes. It could affect everything from local infrastructure (roads, bridges, etc.), fire departments, libraries and more.

Rachel’s Progressive Picks
Led by Rachel Archambault · 2 voters

Drew’s Recs
Led by Andrew McArthur · 3 voters
Active Young Voters
Led by Dinarri Fertile · 1 voter

Americans for Democracy
Led by Terra Kater · 1 voter

Baddies to the Ballot
Led by Mel De Miami · 1 voter

Fed Up & Fired Up Crew
Led by Suzanne Boyd · 1 voter

Florida Fights Back
Led by Florida Native · 1 voter

Miami Moms Vote
Led by Lissette Fernandez · 1 voter
This will affect wrap around education services like Public Libraries, and services provided by the Children’s Trust like afterschool care, mental health services, summer camps, health and dental services, as well as public hospitals like Jackson Memorial. And by effect, I mean programs parents rely on will be cut. This also places a bigger burden on renters, and can make it more expensive to be a single mom, or even women who are trying to leave volatile relationships.
Sarah Says Vote
Led by Sarah Strohminger · 1 voter
Save the Middle Class
Led by Justine G · 1 voter
(Re)Capture the Flag
Led by Leandra Gallego
Our infrastructure depends on the property taxes paid. Homestead exemptions were intended to assist home owners in their actual day to day homes. Corporations and investors should not get the benefit of rent and property value increases without paying back into the community. Our roads, schools, libraries, emergency services, etc depend on this

AFL-CIO Broward County (FL) 2026 Endorsements
Posted by Sway
Danielle's Picks
Led by Danielle

Florida Education Association 2026 Endorsements
Posted by Sway
Save Our Homes From Excessive Property Taxes
JEJohnson's Picks
Led by JEJohnson
Stay Alert
Led by Bruce Strouble
It will destroy local government!
Your Vote Matters
Led by Shara
Though this seems good at first glance, it would not save Floridians much money as individuals and it would gut and cut programs that serve & protect our people, parks, and planet.
Raises the homestead exemption to $150,000 (2027) and $250,000 (2028); lowers the non-homestead assessment cap from 10% to 5%.