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Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5. Voters will be faced with 6 constitutional amendment proposals on the ballot.
Here's a short description of each amendment, whether they passed or failed and what weed and abortion laws are like in Florida. Amendment 1 - Partisan School Board Members - FAILED.
Florida's Gov. Ron DeSantis, a Republican, opposes the amendment, as does Republican Sen. Rick Scott, who said he opposes Amendment 3 because of his brother's long history of addiction. He said ...
A constitutional amendment requiring the Florida Supreme Court to provide advisory opinions on the constitutionality of ballot measures [135] Passed [136] 1,988,841 (72.36%) 759,691 (27.64%) Amendment 5 A constitutional amendment authorizing the Florida State Lottery [135] Passed [136] 2,039,437 (63.57%) 1,168,858 (36.43%)
2020 Florida Amendment 3 would have amended the Florida Constitution to establish an open top-two primary system for all state elections held in Florida. [1] The amendment failed to reach 60% of voters' support and hence failed to be enacted.
Critics say this amendment from the Florida Legislature would benefit wealthy candidates and candidates getting big-donor cash by keeping other candidates from competing on a more equal level.
As early as the 1930s, state lawmakers enacted laws to prepare for the possibility of Congress specifying the convention method of ratification. Many laws refer to a one-off event, with an ad-hoc convention convened solely for the purposes of the 21st Amendment. Other laws, however, provided guidelines for ratifying conventions in general.
Amendment 4 guarantees abortion access in Florida. This amendment is likely to generate the most attention in Florida, especially since the Florida Supreme Court Ok'd a six-week abortion ban that ...