constitutional amendment

Supporters of an amendment that would enshrine a right to clean water in the state constitution are once again ramping up their efforts to get it on the ballot. This time, they're eyeing the 2026 election.

State lawyers say voters won't realize just how far the amendment will expand access to the procedure. Justices seemed to think voters will clearly see that it would keep the state from restricting most abortions.

The Florida Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments in a lawsuit about an abortion ballot initiative, but it’s not the only abortion issue before the state’s highest court.

The legislation would be contingent on the success of a proposed constitutional amendment seeking to authorize recreational marijuana.

Justices will determine whether voters will get the opportunity to decide constitutional limits on abortion in the state.

A Florida ballot initiative to legalize pot for general use is on the ballot in November, but a bill places caps on how strong the products can be.

The political committee Floridians Protecting Freedom, which is sponsoring the measure, will need to submit at least 891,523 valid signatures by Feb. 1.

Supporters of a proposed constitutional amendment that would ensure abortion rights in Florida continue moving closer to submitting enough signatures to get on the 2024 ballot.

Attorneys for Floridians Protecting Freedom wrote that the meaning of “viability” in the context of abortion has long been understood. Attorney General Ashley Moody contents otherwise.

Some justices appeared skeptical of arguments that the court should reject a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow recreational use of marijuana by people 21 or older.