A special welcome for FAV 2026 is in the works! Behind the scenes with Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer and CFX Executive Director Michelle Maikisch. Join us Nov. 11–13 in Orlando. Agenda + registration: favsummit.com/2026-summit #FAV2026
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Florida has more than 27,000 condo associations. Some are thriving. Some are struggling. All of them benefit from better transparency. Better information. Better governance. Stronger communities. Learn more: flcommunitycert.org/ #CondoTransparency
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Seval Oz, U.S. Department of Transportation Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology, is joining us at the FAV Summit. We’re excited to welcome her to Florida for a conversation about the future of transportation and innovation.
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What could Amendment 3 mean for rental housing? An analysis by Jared Walczak examines potential property-tax shifts if local governments raise rates to replace lost revenue. Follow Florida Housing Coalition’s Housing Action Lab: flhousingactionlab.substack.…
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At FAV, the “A” can stand for a lot of things. Advanced. Adaptive. Automated. But most of all, it stands for action. Join us at the 2026 Florida Automated Vehicle Summit. November 11–13 Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress Resort Orlando, Florida Details: favsummit.com/2026-summit
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The future of mobility is closer than it appears. Good thing there’s a summit for that. Join us at the 2026 FAV Summit. November 11–13 Orlando, Florida Details and registration: favsummit.com/2026-summit
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The new 2026 FAV Summit website is live. Explore what’s ahead as global leaders, policymakers, innovators, and disruptors come together to shape the future of autonomous, connected, electric, and shared mobility. Check it out: favsummit.com/2026-summit
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Florida Policy Project retweeted
Join us for a robust conversation about Amendment 3 and Florida’s property tax shift. Who gets the tax cut? Who picks up the tab? And what happens to your city when the math no longer works?
Today, Largo city officials are taking a closer look at the potential impacts of Florida’s proposed property tax Amendment 3 and asking for the public to weigh in. Former Senator Jeff Brandes and other lawmakers are expected to attend. specne.ws/V1mqwi
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Florida’s condo market needs more transparency. Better data leads to better decisions. Better transparency leads to stronger communities. Better policy starts with understanding the problem. Learn more: flcommunitycert.org/ #HousingPolicy
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The future of mobility is not just arriving. It’s asking for directions. How do we build it? How do we regulate it? How do we scale it? That’s the conversation at FAV. Join us at the 2026 FAV Summit. November 11–13 Orlando, Florida Details: favsummit.com/2026-summit
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The future of mobility is not just about what vehicles can do. It’s about what communities are ready to build around them. Policy. Infrastructure. Safety. Access. Trust. Join us at the 2026 FAV Summit. November 11–13 Orlando Details: favsummit.com/2026-summit
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Today, we recognize the people whose work keeps Florida moving: the builders, teachers, first responders, entrepreneurs, public servants, caregivers, and community leaders who help shape our state every day. #FloridaPolicyProject #PolicyOverPolitics
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The future of mobility has entered the “now what?” phase. Now what do cities need? Now what do riders expect? Now what do policies allow? That’s the conversation at FAV. Join us at the 2026 FAV Summit. November 11–13 Orlando Details and registration: favsummit.com/2026-summit
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The future of mobility is getting real. Not just prototypes. Not just pilots. Not just big ideas. Real vehicles. Real cities. Real policy. That’s why FAV matters. Join us at the 2026 FAV Summit. November 11–13 Orlando Details: favsummit.com/2026-summit
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The future of mobility has moved from “wow” to “how.” How do we deploy it? How do we regulate it? How do we build around it? That’s the conversation at FAV. Join us at the 2026 FAV Summit. November 11–13 Orlando Details: favsummit.com/2026-summit
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The future of mobility is not a concept car anymore. It’s policy. It’s pavement. It’s passengers. It’s power grids. It’s public trust. FAV is where all of that gets connected. Join us at the 2026 FAV Summit. November 11–13 Orlando Details: favsummit.com/2026-summit
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The future of mobility is not parked in a PowerPoint. It’s being tested, funded, regulated, deployed, and improved in real time. FAV is where the people doing the work compare notes. Join us at the 2026 FAV Summit. November 11–13 Orlando Details: favsummit.com/2026-summit
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Florida Policy Project retweeted
Florida has 411 cities, towns and villages. Roughly 60% have fewer than 10,000 residents. The median Florida municipality has about 6,500 people. That raises a question Florida has not seriously considered: What is the minimum viable city? As Amendment 3 approaches, local governments are answering it in real time through fire assessments, EMS fees, garbage fees, stormwater fees, park fees, parking charges, fuel taxes and public service taxes. The property tax bill may shrink, but the receipt grows longer. Every city has fixed costs that remain when property-tax revenue falls: police and fire, roads and stormwater, pensions, debt, insurance, buildings, technology and basic administration. Scale matters. A city of 5,000 still needs many basic functions of a city of 100,000, yet has far fewer taxpayers to share the costs. When the math stops working, cities first raise fees, then create assessments, then cut services, then contract them to the county or a neighboring city. Eventually comes the question no one wants to ask: Does this city still make economic sense as an independent government? Florida’s municipalities range from its largest cities to places like Marineland, with only a handful of residents. Yet Amendment 3 applies essentially the same constitutional formula to all of them. Some cities will adapt. Some will raise fees. Some will cut services. Some will increasingly rely on their counties. And some may ultimately consolidate or disincorporate. Florida may need a Minimum Viable City stress test: taxable value per resident, homestead concentration, infrastructure age, debt and pension obligations, fixed costs and projected Amendment 3 losses. When six out of ten Florida municipalities have fewer than 10,000 residents, this is not a fringe issue. It is structural. If we permanently change the economics of local government, we should first understand what makes a municipality financially viable. Florida should not discover the minimum viable city by waiting for the first ones to fail and watching their obligations, services and costs spill across borders to everyone else.
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The future of mobility is not coming soon. It’s already merging. Now the work is making it safer, smarter, scalable, and ready for real communities. That’s what FAV is all about. Join us at the 2026 FAV Summit. November 11–13 Orlando Details: favsummit.com/2026-summit
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Florida’s mobility future isn’t coming. It’s happening. Register at favsummit.com/ #FAVSummit #ItsHappening #FutureOfMobility #FloridaInnovation
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