Ledger · Florida
2024 amendments the voters already decided — including the ones that won a majority and still failed the 60% rule — plus 2026 bills the Legislature passed, killed, or the governor vetoed. Tap More info under a law. You stay on this page.
Constitutional amendments from November 2024. Florida requires 60%.
Wrote a state constitutional right to hunt and fish. It passed with 67.3% yes — one of only two 2024 amendments to clear the 60% bar.
Official vote, November 5, 2024. Florida Division of Elections. Not sure was not on the ballot.
Ties part of the homestead exemption to inflation so the break does not shrink in real dollars. Passed with 66.0% yes.
Official vote, November 5, 2024. Florida Division of Elections. Not sure was not on the ballot.
Would have let adults 21 and over possess up to three ounces and buy from dispensaries without a medical card. 55.9% voted yes — short of 60%.
Official vote, November 5, 2024. Florida Division of Elections. Not sure was not on the ballot.
Would have put a right to abortion until fetal viability in the constitution, with a health exception. 57.2% yes — short of 60%.
Official vote, November 5, 2024. Florida Division of Elections. Not sure was not on the ballot.
Would have put party labels on school-board races starting in 2026. 54.9% yes — short of 60%.
Official vote, November 5, 2024. Florida Division of Elections. Not sure was not on the ballot.
Bills that became law, died in the session, or met a veto.
Makes the state-run insurer of last resort push condo and commercial policies out to private and surplus-lines companies through new clearinghouses.
No public yes-or-no vote. Shown as 0% so it is not mistaken for a result.
Bars PBMs from punishing a pharmacy that refuses to fill a drug reimbursed below cost, and from paying unaffiliated pharmacies less than their own. Effective July 1, 2026.
No public yes-or-no vote. Shown as 0% so it is not mistaken for a result.
Would have required fair dealing and registration when a property insurer pays money to companies it also owns — a response to reports of billions shifted to affiliates while carriers claimed storm losses.
No public yes-or-no vote. Shown as 0% so it is not mistaken for a result.
Would have fined plans that ignore claim disputes, set stricter credentialing clocks, and blocked denials of claims filed while a doctor was still being credentialed.
No public yes-or-no vote. Shown as 0% so it is not mistaken for a result.
Would have added work rules for able-bodied adult Medicaid recipients and broader encounter-data demands on managed-care plans.
No public yes-or-no vote. Shown as 0% so it is not mistaken for a result.
Would have let non-violent inmates with two years or less left serve train for a commercial driver license.
No public yes-or-no vote. Shown as 0% so it is not mistaken for a result.
