Florida TaxWatch issues voter guide on constitutional amendements

A group that bills itself as “the eyes and ears of Florida taxpayers” is out with its annual report offering guidance to voters on constitutional amendments set to appear on the general election ballot this November.

Florida TaxWatch’s voter guide offers advice on whether the proposed six constitutional amendments on the 2020 ballot are worth the cost to Florida taxpayers.

Florida TaxWatch Chairman and former Florida State Senator Pat Neal said, “The six amendments before Florida voters on this year’s ballot have the power to significantly change the way Floridians vote and amend our laws, alter how Florida’s large and small companies do business, and revise homestead property tax benefits. Each of the amendments under consideration is consequential and Florida TaxWatch is proud to again provide the in-depth analysis needed to help educate our fellow citizens in preparation for Election Day.”

Florida TaxWatch President and CEO Dominic M. Calabro said, “The Florida Constitution is our state’s fundamental organic law and Florida TaxWatch strongly believes that its contents should be limited to matters that are essential to the wellbeing and governance of our state and its taxpayers. In offering this Voter Guide, we are proud to provide Florida taxpayers with the thoughtful and thorough analysis they need to make informed decisions on the issues before them. As we prepare for the 2020 general election, Florida TaxWatch encourages all voters to do their part to educate themselves on local and state ballot issues and make their voices heard with their informed vote.”

Calabro summarized their guidance for WDBO.

“Florida TaxWatch recommends a ‘no’ vote on the first to amendments one and two, and a ‘yes’ vote on amendment three, amendment four, amendment five, and amendment six,” said Calabro.

Cox Media Group