Florida TaxWatch commends the House and Senate for passing this important bill. CS/CS/SB 80 now goes to Governor Scott for consideration.
While TaxWatch believes Mayor Curry’s plan is a step in the right direction, there is still work left to be done.
While TaxWatch believes Mayor Curry’s plan is a step in the right direction, there is still work left to be done.
The proposed border-adjusted tax system could have a significant negative impact on Florida if reinsurance is included.
The proposed border-adjusted tax system could have a significant negative impact on Florida if reinsurance is included.
SB 808 is now scheduled to go to the full Senate Appropriations Committee for consideration.
SB 808 is now scheduled to go to the full Senate Appropriations Committee for consideration.
This report is a look at the provisions in HB 7109, along with the Senate bills that contain one of these provisions and that have cleared at least one committee. Following this analysis is an examination
of several bills and proposed constitutional amendments dealing with property taxes
that could also impact the taxes Floridians pay.
This report is a look at the provisions in HB 7109, along with the Senate bills that contain one of these provisions and that have cleared at least one committee. Following this analysis is an examination
of several bills and proposed constitutional amendments dealing with property taxes
that could also impact the taxes Floridians pay.
Currently more than eight million South Florida residents, almost one-third of the state’s population, directly rely on the Everglades system for freshwater supply. This report examines the cost of the status quo.
Currently more than eight million South Florida residents, almost one-third of the state’s population, directly rely on the Everglades system for freshwater supply. This report examines the cost of the status quo.
New rankings from U.S. News & World Report put Florida atop the list
New rankings from U.S. News & World Report put Florida atop the list
On April 17th, Floridians will celebrate Taxpayer Independence Day 2017, the first day of the year where taxpayers are no longer working to pay off their tax bill but are working for themselves. This symbolic date, calculated by Florida TaxWatch, assumes that every dollar earned from the start of 2017 went to pay taxes at all levels of government.
On April 17th, Floridians will celebrate Taxpayer Independence Day 2017, the first day of the year where taxpayers are no longer working to pay off their tax bill but are working for themselves. This symbolic date, calculated by Florida TaxWatch, assumes that every dollar earned from the start of 2017 went to pay taxes at all levels of government.