Jenni Thompson

12/06/2025

08/27/2025

$274,900 Fort Meade
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07/09/2025

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07/02/2025

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07/02/2025

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06/27/2025

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06/26/2025

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06/26/2025

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10/30/2024

Amendment 6

What it would do: Repeal a program giving statewide candidates public campaign funding.

Currently, candidates for statewide office in Florida (Governor, Attorney General, Chief Financial Officer, Agriculture Commissioner) can accept public money to campaign, in exchange for agreeing to certain rules on spending limits.

If this amendment passes, that program would no longer exist.

Supporters believe that money would be better spent on other things. Opponents argue taking the option of public money away would make it harder for non-wealthy candidates to run, and give more power to wealthy donors.

These amendments need 60 percent support from voters to become part of the Florida constitution.

10/30/2024

Amendment 5

What it would do: Incorporate inflation into how homestead exemptions are determined

Currently, Florida homeowners are given a homestead exemption on their primary residence. Right now, that includes a $25,000 exemption on property taxes.

If this amendment passes, that $25,000 exemption can be adjusted for inflation.

For example, if the Consumer Price Index shows four percent inflation, the homestead exemption would also go up four percent (from $25,000 to $26,000).

Supporters argue the homestead exemption becomes less valuable over time if inflation is not factored in. factored in.

Opponents fear the loss of tax revenue might hurt budgets for necessary government services.