Public safety groups are warning voters about the property tax cut amendment that will appear on ballots this November. Meanwhile, city and county officials across the state have warned voters local services provided to residents will suffer if the proposal passes. Gualtieri said the property tax ballot amendment is not the proposal that DeSantis first floated to voters and questioned why there were no protections for public safety funding. Judd, who also chairs the State Immigration Enforcement Council, said the tax cut could have “unintended consequences” if passed. In July, the Florida State Fraternal Order of Police, which represents 24,000 law enforcement officers across the state, released a statement saying they opposed Amendment 3.