Florida Amendment 3 Passed.
What It Means for Your Home.
A Miami homeowner's guide to Florida's new homestead exemption, and how it shapes your next move.
The largest change to Florida property taxes in decades
On November 3, 2026, Florida voters approved Amendment 3 with about 62% of the vote. For Miami homeowners, it changes the math on staying, selling and buying your next home. Whether you plan to stay, sell, or move up, the timing of your next move now matters more than ever.
Your exemption grows five times over
What Amendment 3 means for you
Staying put
Your homestead exemption on non school taxes rises in 2027 and again in 2028, lowering your yearly carrying cost.
Selling and moving
Moving within Florida? Your next home can qualify for the larger exemption as soon as you homestead it.
Holding rentals
The new 5% assessment cap brings steadier tax bills, strengthening the case for holding or buying in Miami Dade.
Plan the sale and the next purchase together
Lower carrying costs for buyers who will homestead can improve affordability and support demand. If you are moving within Florida, your next home can qualify for the larger exemption once you homestead it. Your sale price, your timing and your next purchase should be planned as one strategy.
More predictable holding costs
The 5% assessment cap brings steadier tax bills on rentals and second homes, which strengthens the case for holding or buying investment property in Miami Dade.
This page is general information, not tax or legal advice. Implementing legislation is expected in 2027. Confirm your exemption with the Miami Dade Property Appraiser or a tax professional.
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