Florida AG rewrites property tax ballot language after judge’s ruling
Florida’s proposed property tax amendment got a rewrite after a judge ruled that the original ballot language was misleading. Tallahassee Judge David Frank ordered Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier to revise several parts of the amendment, which he ruled earlier this month were “more akin to a political slogan,” the Tampa Bay Times reported. State law requires constitutional amendments to use clear, neutral language. The new referendum replaces phrases like “protecting small businesses” and “ensuring fairness for Florida residents” with language suggested by the judge’s order, the outlet said. It also changes the title from “Save Our Homes From Excessive […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Recent Posts

Artemis drops $140M for assisted-living center in one of South Florida’s biggest ALF deals

Steve Ross’ $290M West Palm Beach Hilton project seeks approval but not public funds

Miami orders “Animal House” Brickell condo tower to halt illegal vacation rentals

“Bit off more than they could chew”: Builders of 10-unit complex settle shoddy construction claims for $27M

“Total chaos” at Heron Bay: Master board of mega HOA delays vote

South Florida’s top deals: Waterfront Miami Beach home sells for $4M gain in six-month flip

New Google tool gives agents a clearer view of what works

New federal housing law expands options in Florida

Florida’s attorney general rewrites property tax amendment for November ballot

