Boca Raton city staff laid out how a proposed state property tax reform could affect the city’s future budget, services and local revenue. Deputy City Manager and Chief Financial Officer Jim Zervis gave the presentation at a City Council workshop on June 9, 2026.
The proposal is expected to appear on the November ballot. Staff provided a high-level impact analysis, meaning the figures and scenarios were broad rather than final budget numbers.
The presentation was aimed at helping residents understand what the city could face if voters approve the measure. Because the city relies on property tax revenue to fund its operations, the outcome of the vote could shape how Boca Raton plans its budget in the years ahead.
The city posted the presentation information on its website, where residents can review the workshop material.
