Support local decisions that add starter homes and rentals without turning every project into a political fight.
Source: scottjewett.comCut the rules and taxes that drive prices up. Open markets so more companies compete on groceries, housing, insurance, and power. When government gets out of the way, costs fall for working Florida families.
Source: scottjewett.comCut rules and fees that raise the price of food, housing, energy, insurance, and hiring.
Source: scottjewett.comWe will not pretend a new office in Tallahassee can wish prices down . Cut the barriers.
Source: scottjewett.com
No stated position found — we searched this candidate's own sources and found no position on this issue. Silence is recorded honestly, never filled in.
No stated position found — we searched this candidate's own sources and found no position on this issue. Silence is recorded honestly, never filled in.
Our plan takes on Florida's affordability crisis in several ways. Let's start with housing and insurance.It dramatically lowers insurance premiums by creating a statewide catastrophic fund. It reduces monthly electric bills by capping utility company profits. It scales up workforce and affordable housing construction with down-payment assistance for first-time buyers. Our plan protects renters through expanded affordable housing programs and, to help condo owners cover special assessments, it offers no-interest state-backed loans. It's an actual plan, not an empty promise, to leave Florida families with more money at the end of each month.
Source: davidjolly.comYou cannot fix a shortage by wishing it away, and Florida is short the homes its growing families need. We will invest in the tools that work, from workforce housing to real down-payment help for first-time buyers, so a nurse, a teacher, or a young couple can find a place they can afford. Building more is how we bring prices back within reach.
Source: davidjolly.comMore than half of Florida renters now pay over 30 percent of income on housing. The plan scales workforce and affordable housing targeted near job centers, expands existing state housing programs, and caps utility profits to lower the monthly bills renters pay on top of rent.
Source: davidjolly.com
Housing Affordability & Accountability - Build more housing working Floridians can afford while demanding measurable results when taxpayer dollars and public incentives are involved.
Source: russo2026.comFrank wants to work with developers and the private sector to build more housing - but when taxpayer dollars or public incentives are involved, taxpayers deserve to know what they're getting in return. His plan ties public support to real, measurable and lasting affordability.
Source: russo2026.comHousing - Expand first-time homeownership opportunities and address housing affordability.
Source: russo2026.com
No stated position found — we searched this candidate's own sources and found no position on this issue. Silence is recorded honestly, never filled in.
No stated position found — we searched this candidate's own sources and found no position on this issue. Silence is recorded honestly, never filled in.
Slash and eventually eliminate property taxes for vested Florida homeowners and renters. For each year beyond a year-ten residency vesting period requirement, Florida homeowners would be entitled to a cumulative 10%-point increase of their existing homestead exemption, until their adjusted exemption reaches 100%. Renters in Florida, who meet a ten-year residency vesting period requirement and who go on to purchase a Florida home, would also enjoy the same cumulative 10%-point increase of their new home's homestead exemption, until their adjusted exemption reaches 100%. Additionally, the adjusted homestead exemption shall be transferable to the homeowner's wife or children.
Source: burkettforgov.com2) For homes that are not candidates for fortification initiatives, and cannot buy affordable insurance, homeowners could be incentivized, one time, to buy a new, hurricane-proof home by providing them with an additional homestead exemption amount on their new home equal to the sale price of their existing home.
Source: burkettforgov.comStop building new housing until we can absorb the number of residents we currently have and start taking care of the Floridians who are already here and who deserve the quality of life they were promised and expect.
Source: burkettforgov.comRenters in Florida, who meet the ten-year residency vesting period requirement and who go on to purchase a Florida home, would also enjoy the same cumulative 10%-point increase of their new home's homestead exemption, until their adjusted exemption reaches 100%.