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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
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- Sep 24, 2026
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- Jul 7, 2026
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All 3 Florida amendments on the 2026 ballot, explained (opens the original)
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TALLAHASSEE — This November, Floridians can shape the state’s financial future. Three proposals, if adopted, would amend the state’s constitution to change how Florida collects taxes and budgets its money. To pass, an amendment needs at least 60% voter support. Here’s what to know about each amendment, all of which were put on the ballot by the Florida Legislature. — Key supporters: House Speaker Daniel Perez, Florida GOP This proposal was born out of House Speaker Daniel Perez’s desire for the
South Florida judge who questioned surrogacy appointed to appeals court by DeSantis (opens the original)
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TALLAHASSEE — A Florida judge who took unusual steps to question the legality of surrogacy is getting a promotion. Gov. Ron DeSantis on Sept. 4 appointed Judge Marlon Weiss to the 4th District Court of Appeal, according to an appointment letter posted by his office. Weiss was the judge who oversaw a South Florida surrogacy case that last year drew the attention of the state’s attorney general. The case could dramatically reshape reproductive law in the state. In his order, Weiss raised the quest
Florida attorney general, a Catholic, fights state bishops over school vaccines (opens the original)
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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — As Florida attorney general, James Uthmeier has worked to bring church and state together. He’s said he won’t enforce a constitutional ban on government funding for churches and other religious groups, and has made clear his view that the Constitution shouldn’t be looked at with a “secularist gloss.” But Florida’s Catholic bishops, in response to Uthmeier demanding an explanation of why Catholic schools require vaccines, are emphasizing the church’s separation from the state
Florida AG Uthmeier rewrites property tax amendment language after lawsuit (opens the original)
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TALLAHASSEE — Under a judge’s order, Florida’s attorney general has rewritten the proposed property tax amendment that will appear on voters’ ballots in November. Earlier this month, Tallahassee Judge David Frank ruled that the ballot language for the property tax proposal passed by the Legislature was misleading and that parts were “more akin to a political slogan.” Frank ordered Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier to rewrite several parts of the amendment, including the title, “Save Our Ho
Florida attorney general rewrites property tax amendment language after lawsuit (opens the original)
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TALLAHASSEE — Under a judge’s order, Florida’s attorney general has rewritten the proposed property tax amendment that will appear on voters’ ballots in November. Earlier this month, Tallahassee Judge David Frank ruled that the ballot language for the property tax proposal passed by the Legislature was misleading and that parts were “more akin to a political slogan.” Frank ordered Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier to rewrite several parts of the amendment, including the title, “Save Our Ho
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