Your Florida is a project that produces journalism to help you grasp the workings of state government. This reporting project by WUSF and republished on WUFT.org offers coverage of legislative developments, explainers on the civic process and community engagement initiatives.
-
Floridians may see these property tax proposals on the 2026 ballot. -
A House panel began a renewed effort to repeal a law that has prevented some people from pursuing key damages in medical malpractice lawsuits. -
Measles is eliminated in the U.S., but cases are popping up nationwide. Health experts worry that if people skip the vaccine, there will be more outbreaks. -
The Escambia County School Board has spent nearly $1 million on legal fees to keep certain books out of school libraries. -
Health experts worry the policy change could lower vaccination rates and lead to a rise in preventable diseases — like polio, which most U.S. doctors have little experience spotting or treating. -
Florida’s Sunshine Law is meant to ensure transparency, allow public participation, and foster public trust in government. Your Florida breaks down how it works and lists some renewed exemptions. -
Critics worry eliminating or reducing the property tax would limit local governmental services. -
From the looming Medicaid cuts to the expiration of enhanced premium tax credits for Affordable Care Act plans, big changes are on the horizon for health care in the Sunshine State. -
Florida voters will have the final say. Property tax proposals are expected to appear on the 2026 election ballot.
-
The Republican Party of Florida has sold more than $125,000 in merchandise branded with "Alligator Alcatraz." The state's Democratic Party said the GOP is profiting from people's suffering.
