Property tax constitutional amendment threat
Summary
Commissioner Geller warned that a proposed property-tax constitutional amendment would cut roughly $634 million from the county's ~$600 million in available general revenue — meaning deep cuts to parks, libraries and everything else. County attorneys also briefed the board on new state limits on using public funds to communicate about the referendum.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 2
- Last 30 days
- 0
Discussed at 1 meeting in the last 60 days; most recently Sep 22, 2026.
Impact analysis
Potential $634 million hit to a roughly $600 million general revenue budget if the amendment passes.
Property owners if taxes are reduced, assuming the amendment passes.
Everyone relying on county services — parks, libraries, public safety — facing deep cuts.
Mentions & discussions (2)
Budget Public Hearing #2 - Sep 22, 2026
Multiple commissioners warned that if the November property tax amendment passes, the county could lose $195 million in year one and $334 million in year two, forcing service cuts or future millage hikes.
County Commission — June 9, 2026
Commissioner Geller warned that a proposed property-tax constitutional amendment would cut roughly $634 million from the county's ~$600 million in available general revenue — meaning deep cuts to parks, libraries and everything else. County attorneys also briefed the board on new state limits on using public funds to communicate about the referendum.
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