What is Florida Proposal 2—and how would it affect property taxes on certain agricultural property?

In this short presentation, Constitutional Attorney Katherine Henry explains Florida Proposal 2, a proposed constitutional amendment appearing on the 2026 Florida ballot.

Proposal 2 would create a constitutional exemption from ad valorem taxation for certain tangible personal property that is habitually located or typically present on land classified as agricultural, when that property is used in the production of agricultural products or for agritourism activities and is owned by the landowner or leaseholder of the agricultural land. The amendment would first apply to tax years beginning January 1, 2027.

In this video, Katherine breaks down the proposal and explains what the proposed constitutional language would mean.

In this video:

What Florida Proposal 2 is
What “tangible personal property” means in this context
Which agricultural property the proposed exemption would cover
How the proposal relates to ad valorem property taxes
When the proposed change would take effect

This video is part of Katherine Henry’s 2026 Ballot Proposals Explained educational series. Full video at: https://youtu.be/oJ2TtPruNko

📍 Presented at: Port Orange Christian Church
📅 September 18, 2026
🎤 Presented by: Constitutional Attorney Katherine Henry
🤝 Hosted by: Republican Liberty Caucus of Daytona Beach

The Florida Department of State identifies Proposal 2 as “Exemption of Tangible Personal Property on Agricultural Land from Taxation.”

Learn what is actually on your ballot. Know before you vote.

#Florida #FloridaBallot #FloridaProposal2 #2026Election #PropertyTaxes #Agriculture #Constitution #CivicEducation #KatherineHenry #KnowBeforeYouVote

What is Florida Proposal 1—and what would it actually change?

In this short presentation, Constitutional Attorney Katherine Henry explains Florida Proposal 1, the proposed constitutional amendment concerning the state’s Budget Stabilization Fund, which will appear on the 2026 Florida ballot.

The proposal would change the constitutional rules governing the amount that can be retained in the Budget Stabilization Fund, including increasing the maximum from 10% to 25% of general revenue collections. It also addresses annual transfers into the fund and circumstances under which the Legislature could withdraw money for critical state needs.

This video is an excerpt from Katherine Henry’s September 18, 2026 presentation at Port Orange Christian Church, hosted by the Republican Liberty Caucus of Daytona Beach. Full Video: https://youtu.be/oJ2TtPruNko

In this video:

What Florida Proposal 1 is
What the Budget Stabilization Fund does
What the proposed constitutional amendment would change
How the proposal would affect the constitutional rules governing the fund
What voters will see on the 2026 ballot

The purpose of this presentation is civic education—to explain the proposed amendment and provide information voters can use to make their own decisions.

📍 Presented at: Port Orange Christian Church
📅 September 18, 2026
🎤 Presented by: Constitutional Attorney Katherine Henry
🤝 Hosted by: Republican Liberty Caucus of Daytona Beach

Florida’s official Department of State database identifies this measure as Ballot Proposal 1: Budget Stabilization Fund for the 2026 General Election.

#Florida #FloridaPolitics #2026Election #FloridaBallot #Proposal1 #BudgetStabilizationFund #CivicEducation #Constitution #KatherineHenry #KnowBeforeYouVote