·Florida midterms — Nov 3, 2026·Donalds vs Jolly · Moody vs Nixon·Amendments 1–3 on the ballot·Live Polymarket odds · money · The Record·Every number linked to a source·Print your ballot checklist·Click any race or candidate for details·Florida midterms — Nov 3, 2026·Donalds vs Jolly · Moody vs Nixon·Amendments 1–3 on the ballot·Live Polymarket odds · money · The Record·Every number linked to a source·Print your ballot checklist·Click any race or candidate for details
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Florida midterms — Tue, Nov 3, 2026. Statewide amendments need 60% yes to pass. Pick your county below for races we highlight.
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Shareable Nov 3 guides — amendments, Governor, Senate, and your SOE link.
Certified for the November ballot (FL DOS / Ballotpedia). We'll add more as they qualify.
Amendment 1 · LRCA
Passes at 60%
Budget Stabilization Fund
Amendment 1 — Changes to Budget Stabilization Fund
Raise the rainy-day fund cap from 10% to 25% of net general revenue and require an annual transfer into the fund.
Amends the Florida Constitution to increase how much the state may keep in the Budget Stabilization Fund (from 10% to 25% of net general revenue), require an annual transfer equal to $750 million or 25% of general revenue collections (whichever is less), and allow the Legislature to suspend that transfer under certain conditions. Legislatively referred (HJR 5019).
Amendment 2 — Exempt Agricultural Tangible Personal Property from Property Taxes
Exempt farm equipment and related tangible personal property used for agriculture or agritourism from property taxes.
Amends the Constitution to exempt tangible personal property (such as farm equipment or tools) from property taxes when it is typically present on agricultural land, used for farming or agritourism, and owned by the landowner or leaseholder. Legislatively referred (HJR 1215).
Increase the homestead exemption for non-school taxes, lower the non-homestead assessment cap, and restrict how local governments spend property-tax revenue.
Raises the homestead tax exemption for non-school taxes (to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028, then inflation-indexed), phases in smaller exemptions for newer residents, cuts the annual assessment-growth cap on non-homestead property from 10% to 5% (except school taxes), and limits how counties and cities may spend property-tax revenue on categories such as public safety, education, infrastructure, and operations. Legislatively referred (HJR 1F / special session).
Statewide: Amendments 1–3 (Budget Stabilization Fund; agricultural tangible personal property tax exemption; homestead/property-tax changes). Also Governor (Donalds vs Jolly) and the U.S. Senate special (Moody vs Nixon), plus local races listed by your county Supervisor of Elections.
What percent do Florida constitutional amendments need to pass?
Florida amendments need 60% yes to pass. Confirm the certified ballot text with the Florida Division of Elections or your county Supervisor of Elections.
How do I find my county sample ballot?
Open reduntildead.com/ballot and pick your county (every Florida county has a page, e.g. /ballot/miami-dade). Each page lists Amendments 1–3, Governor, and Senate, then links to your Supervisor of Elections for the official sample ballot, early voting, and vote-by-mail deadlines.
Guidance only. District lines can split counties — always confirm with your county Supervisor of Elections sample ballot. Official: Florida Division of Elections.
