constitutional amendment

The Smart & Safe Florida political committee is leading efforts to pass a recreational marijuana initiative on Florida's November ballot.

The court says the case is moot because the financial impact statement was revised last week.

The Floridians Protecting Freedom committee also spent $106,913 during the week-long period.

A state panel revamped a financial impact statement that will be on the ballot with a proposed constitutional amendment on abortion rights.

A political committee to pass a Florida constitutional amendment allowing the use of recreational marijuana has about $12.6 million in cash.

The Financial Impact Estimating Conference revised the statement, which will appear on the ballot with the abortion rights amendment.

The panel’s lone dissenter, objected to including issues such as the possibility of litigation leading to Medicaid-funded abortions.

Hoping to pass a Florida constitutional amendment in 2026 expanding eligibility for Medicaid, a committee received a $250,000 contribution.

A ballot initiative aimed at enshrining abortion rights in the Florida Constitution drew another $509,328 during a week-long period.

The political committee NoTo2.Org, which opposes the amendment, had raised $3,601.

A panel is trying to agree on a “financial impact statement,” which will appear on the ballot with the proposed constitutional amendment.

A political committee fighting a proposed constitutional amendment on abortion rights raised $107,560 during the first two weeks of June