The county doesn't have one big checkbook.
Here's the math behind the video — every figure with its source attached, and every estimate labeled as an estimate. No yard-sign numbers.
Straight from the adopted budget.
These aren't estimates. Every number below comes directly from Orange County's FY 2025-26 adopted budget.
No government stamped a figure for one county. Here's how I built mine.
The state's Revenue Estimating Conference recorded this amendment's impact as "indeterminate" — it depends on the November vote. So the county number is an estimate on state data, and my General-Fund figure is a further estimate on top of that. Both are labeled, every time.
The three layers behind the loss estimate
Nothing here is a number a government published for this amendment. Each layer is shown so you can see exactly where the figure comes from — and where the assumptions enter.
The General-Fund figure is a range, not a point — the 58% share and the homestead distribution both move it. A parcel-level homestead breakdown from the property appraiser would tighten it. My number sits inside the FAC county-wide estimate; it doesn't compete with it. If the state ever publishes an HJR 1F-specific county table, that supersedes my math.
Primary sources. Every one public.
Don't take my word for any of it — here are the documents behind every figure above.
Figures rounded for clarity. Sourced numbers and estimates are labeled distinctly throughout. This page updates if the state publishes an HJR 1F-specific impact table, or if the Leon County ballot-language case changes the amendment or its timeline.
Not legal or financial advice — a working realtor showing his math. Consult a Florida real estate attorney or your county property appraiser for guidance on your specific situation.
