Property Tax Amendment Dashboard

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This dashboard is designed to provide residents, property owners, business owners, and other stakeholders with access to publicly available information, updates, and perspectives regarding the proposed property tax amendment.

The information presented here includes summaries of the amendment, key dates, relevant documents, fiscal analyses, and public statements from elected officials, municipal leaders, policy organizations, and other public figures. The City has compiled these materials to help the community better understand the amendment and the range of viewpoints that have been expressed about its potential impacts.

The City of Tarpon Springs does not endorse or oppose the positions presented on this page. Statements and opinions included in the dashboard are provided for informational purposes and reflect the views of their respective authors or organizations.

Residents are encouraged to review multiple sources of information and consult official amendment language, supporting documentation, and public records when evaluating the proposal.


For every $1.00 you pay in property taxes a portion goes to the schools, county, city, and special districts.

The General Fund is the City’s primary operating fund. It pays for the services most residents think of as “City Government” supporting traditional public services like:

  • Police
  • Fire/Emergency Rescue
  • Parks and Recreation Services and Programs
  • Library
  • Streets
  • And General City Operations

Property Tax Revenue makes up almost half of General Fund Revenue. In Fiscal Year 2027 the City of Tarpon Springs is estimating $16M generated from property tax.

Property Tax Revenue will decrease an estimated $3.3M in FY28 and then $5.5M+ each year thereafter:

Without a replacement revenue source, the City will need to cut an estimated $3.3M from General Fund departments in FY28


Cities In Pinellas County

City of Clearwater Property Tax Page

City of Dunedin Property Tax Page

City of Largo Property Tax Page

City of Oldsmar Property Tax Page

City of St. Petersburg Property Tax Page


Articles

Florida Property Tax Amendment: Ballot Language Summary

Skepticism mounts over Florida’s homestead property tax amendment

Palm Beach County weighs pros and cons of possible property tax changes

Florida business establishment remains quiet on property tax amendment

Florida police and fire unions oppose property tax rollback

What Amendment 3 could mean for Clearwater city services

Florida property tax cut ballot summary rewritten by attorney general


The Intersection Podcast



City of Dunedin Mayor

Understanding Property Taxes: Investing in Your Quality of Life


Blaise Ingolia Interview


City of Jacksonville Mayor


Florida Governor Ron DeSantis Breaks Down Plan to Cut Property Taxes


News 4 JAX Property Tax Segment

This dashboard is designed to provide residents, property owners, business owners, and other stakeholders with access to publicly available information, updates, and perspectives regarding the proposed property tax amendment.

The information presented here includes summaries of the amendment, key dates, relevant documents, fiscal analyses, and public statements from elected officials, municipal leaders, policy organizations, and other public figures. The City has compiled these materials to help the community better understand the amendment and the range of viewpoints that have been expressed about its potential impacts.

The City of Tarpon Springs does not endorse or oppose the positions presented on this page. Statements and opinions included in the dashboard are provided for informational purposes and reflect the views of their respective authors or organizations.

Residents are encouraged to review multiple sources of information and consult official amendment language, supporting documentation, and public records when evaluating the proposal.


For every $1.00 you pay in property taxes a portion goes to the schools, county, city, and special districts.

The General Fund is the City’s primary operating fund. It pays for the services most residents think of as “City Government” supporting traditional public services like:

  • Police
  • Fire/Emergency Rescue
  • Parks and Recreation Services and Programs
  • Library
  • Streets
  • And General City Operations

Property Tax Revenue makes up almost half of General Fund Revenue. In Fiscal Year 2027 the City of Tarpon Springs is estimating $16M generated from property tax.

Property Tax Revenue will decrease an estimated $3.3M in FY28 and then $5.5M+ each year thereafter:

Without a replacement revenue source, the City will need to cut an estimated $3.3M from General Fund departments in FY28


Cities In Pinellas County

City of Clearwater Property Tax Page

City of Dunedin Property Tax Page

City of Largo Property Tax Page

City of Oldsmar Property Tax Page

City of St. Petersburg Property Tax Page


Articles

Florida Property Tax Amendment: Ballot Language Summary

Skepticism mounts over Florida’s homestead property tax amendment

Palm Beach County weighs pros and cons of possible property tax changes

Florida business establishment remains quiet on property tax amendment

Florida police and fire unions oppose property tax rollback

What Amendment 3 could mean for Clearwater city services

Florida property tax cut ballot summary rewritten by attorney general


The Intersection Podcast



City of Dunedin Mayor

Understanding Property Taxes: Investing in Your Quality of Life


Blaise Ingolia Interview


City of Jacksonville Mayor


Florida Governor Ron DeSantis Breaks Down Plan to Cut Property Taxes


News 4 JAX Property Tax Segment

Page last updated: 18 Aug 2026, 07:31 AM