Brian Nathan represents District 14 in the Florida Senate, to which Nathan was elected on March 24, 2026.[1]
The Senate lists Nathan's occupation as electrician. Nathan served in the U.S. Navy as a cryptologist technician from 2003 to 2008.[1]Nathan holds a B.A. in philosophy and sociology from the University of Tampa (2012). Nathan was born in Port Chester, New York, and moved to Florida in 2008.[1]
Substantive votes concern legislation or nominations; procedural votes concern how the chamber considers them. A Yes vote applies to the motion shown, which may not be final passage.
SJR 2F · FL SENATE
Save our Homes from Excessive Property Taxes
YesVOTED
Motion: A - 229942, Amendment, Second Reading
A yes vote adopted an amendment making the joint resolution's property-tax changes expire December 31, 2031, after which Article VII, Sections 4, 6 and 9 would revert to their pre-2027 text. (AI-written)
Save our Homes from Excessive Property Taxes; Proposing amendments to the State Constitution to revise the limitation on annual assessment increases for specified real property, to increase the homestead exemption, to provide a limitation on the use of ad valorem taxes levied by counties and municipalities, and to provide an effective date, etc.
A yes vote replaced the joint resolution with a version limiting annual assessment increases on non-homestead real property to 10% and requiring relief capping assessments at 4% to 6% of household income for owners earning under $150,000. (AI-written)
Save our Homes from Excessive Property Taxes; Proposing amendments to the State Constitution to revise the limitation on annual assessment increases for specified real property, to increase the homestead exemption, to provide a limitation on the use of ad valorem taxes levied by counties and municipalities, and to provide an effective date, etc.
Save our Homes from Excessive Property Taxes; Proposes amendments to State Constitution to revise limitation on annual assessment increases for specified real property, to increase homestead exemption, to provide limitation on use of ad valorem taxes levied by counties & municipalities, & to provide an effective date.
A yes vote would replace the ballot statement with one describing a homestead exemption rising from $50,000 to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028, a 5% cap on non-homestead assessment increases, and limits on local spending of property-tax revenue. (AI-written)
Save our Homes from Excessive Property Taxes; Proposing amendments to the State Constitution to revise the limitation on annual assessment increases for specified real property, to increase the homestead exemption, to provide a limitation on the use of ad valorem taxes levied by counties and municipalities, and to provide an effective date, etc.