Amendment 3 Decision Time: Your Wallet, Your Local Services

The most important thing, property taxes.

Yeah, yeah.

Amendment 3 gets more reaction.

than all the other races combined.

People talk about it, and we've talked about it a number of times.

Let's just say the reaction has been very strong on both sides of the issue.

Yes, it has.

We get that on our podcast.

They've had very strong opinions, both of the amendment and sometimes of us.

But the property tax amendment, Amendment 3, has become big, and while it requires 60% of the vote, I don't know if it'll get there.

I don't predict elections.

But I would say that if the economy stays the way it is and people go to the, you know, they stop for gas on the way to the election booth.

They may vote for this amendment because if they think it can save them hundreds or a couple of thousand dollars, they're going to go for it.

Because you start out in 2027 with $150,000 exemption.

Then a year later, it's $250,000.

And for a lot of people, they think that's a big deal.

And they're talking roughly, it depends on the home and where you live.

So this is rough, but you could be talking $1,000, $1,200, all the way up to $1,800 too.

Again, it's fluid.

Depends on what county, where you are, a lot of variables.

But you're talking real money.

We're not talking $50 here.

You're talking perhaps $1,000 to $2,000, depending on where you are.

That's real money.

And you've heard, what have local, you know, you've talked to people who are local government leaders.

The most important thing, property taxes.

Yeah, yeah.

Amendment 3 gets more reaction.

than all the other races combined.

People talk about it, and we've talked about it a number of times.

Let's just say the reaction has been very strong on both sides of the issue.

Yes, it has.

We get that on our podcast.

They've had very strong opinions, both of the amendment and sometimes of us.

But the property tax amendment, Amendment 3, has become big, and while it requires 60% of the vote, I don't know if it'll get there.

I don't predict elections.

But I would say that if the economy stays the way it is and people go to the, you know, they stop for gas on the way to the election booth.

They may vote for this amendment because if they think it can save them hundreds or a couple of thousand dollars, they're going to go for it.

Because you start out in 2027 with $150,000 exemption.

Then a year later, it's $250,000.

And for a lot of people, they think that's a big deal.

And they're talking roughly, it depends on the home and where you live.

So this is rough, but you could be talking $1,000, $1,200, all the way up to $1,800 too.

Again, it's fluid.

Depends on what county, where you are, a lot of variables.

But you're talking real money.

We're not talking $50 here.

You're talking perhaps $1,000 to $2,000, depending on where you are.

That's real money.

And you've heard, what have local, you know, you've talked to people who are local government leaders.