01
Essential services
The League says property taxes directly fund police, fire-rescue response, roads, parks, and disaster preparedness and recovery.
Florida Amendment 3 · public information
Vote No on 3.
We are sharing the Palm Beach County League of Cities' official position and the recorded discussion about what Amendment 3 could mean for local communities.
The position
Vote No on Amendment 3.
Why we are sharing this
Local decisions need a clear public record.
Primestar Digital Network works with municipalities and public-meeting teams. We are sharing this discussion because the potential impact on local services and community financial stability deserves careful public attention.
02
No dedicated replacement
The League says Amendment 3 does not provide a dedicated state funding source to replace lost local revenue.
03
Full impact first
The League is urging a transparent, data-driven assessment before a constitutional change of this scale.
Recorded discussion · Educate on 3
Watch the conversation.
Primestar Digital Network provided the video recording of this discussion with the Palm Beach County League of Cities. Watch the full conversation, then share it with your neighbors, colleagues, and local decision-makers.
The room where the conversation happened
A public conversation, recorded.
These photos show the gathering and the Primestar camera covering the discussion.
Official statement
Palm Beach County League of Cities Official Amendment 3 Position Statement
August 28, 2026Read the statement on the League's website
For immediate release
August 28, 2026 - PALM BEACH COUNTY, FL - On behalf of the Palm Beach County League of Cities, a nonpartisan organization, representing 39 municipalities, we oppose Amendment 3, a constitutional amendment that fundamentally changes Florida's property tax structure without an analysis of its full impact on local residents.
From coastal cities to agricultural communities, we serve every corner of Palm Beach County and share one mission: protecting our residents and providing essential local services that make our neighborhoods work.
Property taxes directly fund essential local services, including neighborhood police patrols, rapid police and fire-rescue response, safe and well-maintained roads, public parks, and disaster preparedness and recovery efforts, among many others.
Amendment 3 fails to provide a dedicated state funding source to replace the lost local revenue. Instead, it limits local governments' financial flexibility potentially compromising residents' safety, services and infrastructure projects. Amendment 3 shifts the financial burden to renters, local businesses, or alternative tax revenue sources to maintain the level of service residents have come to expect.
Floridians deserve to know the full impact of Amendment 3 before they vote for a change of this scale, which cannot be corrected without another constitutional amendment. There must be a clear, honest assessment of how it affects the safety and financial stability of every Florida community.
We urge a thoughtful, transparent, and data-driven process that fully informs the public before advancing a constitutional change of this magnitude.
Source: Palm Beach County League of Cities, a nonpartisan organization representing 39 municipalities.
Our position
We are against Amendment 3.
We are sharing this discussion and the League's official statement so voters can review the concerns about local services and financial stability before making a constitutional change.