property taxes

They include toll credits for frequent drivers and measures to combat the rising cost of property insurance.

One of the bills ) calls for spending $751 million, including providing property-tax refunds for homes that sustained major damage in Hurricane Ian and Hurricane Nicole.

If passed, Floridians who prepare for flooding, rising sea levels, and natural disasters by elevating their homes can do so without their property taxes increasing.

The properties affected includes real property, homes or businesses destroyed or rendered uninhabitable by Ian's impacts.

Voters will decide on three constitutional amendments, including two that would provide property-tax breaks and a third that will decide on the future of the Constitution Revision Commission.

Rising seas will shift tidal boundaries, leading to the loss of taxable properties, according to a new study. This is expected to impact the tax base of hundreds of U.S. coastal counties, with Florida being the state most affected.

Property values are skyrocketing all across Florida, generating hundreds of millions of dollars in tax revenues for local governments.

Hillsborough County voters will consider a tax referendum for schools on the August ballot, while Pasco voters will face a similar question in November.

The referendum pitched by Addison Davis comes as the district sees a projected $89 million deficit for the period ending in June.

One Tampa Bay county is getting ready to vote on keeping a school tax in place, while another is considering a similar option.

DeSantis will ask the Florida Legislature to look for other ways "to alleviate the taxpayers’ property tax obligations.”

Here is how Florida voted on the ballot amendments during the 2020 general election.