Florida ballot initiatives

The Floridians Protecting Freedom committee, says Legislative leaders did not have authority to direct a state panel to revise the statement.

Florida Sheriffs Association and Florida Police Chiefs Association oppose a proposed constitutional amendment on recreational marijuana use.

Gov. Ron DeSantis and state Republican leaders spearheaded controversial revisions in the financial impact statement.

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.

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

A political committee leading efforts to pass a constitutional amendment on abortion rights raised $293,008 from June 22 through June 28.

A state panel waded back into questions about the possible financial effects of a proposed constitutional amendment on abortion rights.