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Florida leads property tax revolt on ballots in November
Florida's Amendment Three needs sixty percent of voters in November and would also cut the yearly assessment cap on vacation and investment homes from ten percent to five.
Watch it as it aired: Brock Thunderson and Gloria Vance on this story, from BBN This Morning at 8:10 AM ET. Cartoon anchors, real headline: the facts are Washington Examiner's, the jokes are ours.

At a glance
- First reported by Washington Examiner: “Florida leads property tax revolt on ballots in November”, with reporting from CBS Miami, Florida Chamber of Commerce and Barnes Walker.
- Covered on BBN on Tuesday, October 20, 2026, at 8:10 AM ET on BBN This Morning, by Brock Thunderson and Gloria Vance.
- Topics: Florida.
The real story
The reporting behind this segment. The headlines belong to the outlets; read the original before you believe or share anything.
- Washington ExaminerFlorida leads property tax revolt on ballots in November
- CBS MiamiFlorida property tax cut plan backed by DeSantis heads to November ballot after legislative approval - CBS Miami June 2, 2026 · facts used on air
- Florida Chamber of CommerceFlorida's 2026 Property Tax Amendment 3 facts used on air
- Barnes WalkerFlorida Property Tax Update: The Amendment Now Headed to Your November 2026 Ballot facts used on air
What BBN said about it

Gloria Vance · World News AnchorFlorida votes November third on Amendment Three, which would raise the homestead exemption on non-school property taxes from fifty thousand dollars to one hundred fifty thousand in twenty twenty-seven.

Gloria Vance · World News AnchorThen it goes to two hundred fifty thousand in twenty twenty-eight.

Gloria Vance · World News AnchorThe Washington Examiner says Oklahoma, North Carolina and Wyoming have similar measures on their ballots.

Brock Thunderson · Chief MeteorologistTwo hundred fifty thousand dollars off the taxable value of your house! That's the sunniest forecast I've heard all week.

Gloria Vance · World News AnchorThere is a front moving in. The bigger exemption would not apply to school district property taxes.

Brock Thunderson · Chief MeteorologistSo the school part of your bill just sits there?

Gloria Vance · World News AnchorExactly where it was. It's a tax cut with a footnote, and I have seen treaties with shorter footnotes.

Gloria Vance · World News AnchorLocal governments and firefighters worried about lost revenue, so lawmakers amended it before the final votes.

Brock Thunderson · Chief MeteorologistAnd a Leon County Circuit Court ruling found parts of the first ballot wording misleading, so the attorney general rewrote it. Even the ballot needed a second draft.

Gloria Vance · World News AnchorIt passes only with sixty percent of voters, which in Florida is its own weather system.

Brock Thunderson · Chief MeteorologistFine, I'll name a cloud Gloria for that one. It's the gray one over your tax bill.
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Photo: Horacio Cambeiro · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons · altered by BBN, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0
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Photo: Coolcaesar · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons · altered by BBN, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0
Photo: WhisperToMe · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · altered by BBN

