Florida voters will get the chance to vote on six amendments in the upcoming election. We break down what each amendment is.

On Nov. 5, Florida residents won’t just be voting for president. They will also be deciding whether to legalize recreational marijuana, expand abortion protections and more. They each would need 60% of the vote to pass.

This election season, the two most expensive ballot initiatives in the country are in Florida. Amendment 3, to legalize marijuana for people 21 and older, and Amendment 4, to protect abortion

TAMPA, Fla. - The laws on recreational marijuana is what Amendment 3 is all about. Supporters are pushing for Floridians to have the right to use marijuana for recreational purposes. But those urging Floridians to "just say no" insist the amendment runs the risk of filling the coffers of big corporations eager to cash in on state licenses.

Public opinion on Florida marijuana Amendment 3 is divided as voters weigh legalization's economic benefits against public safety concerns.

Enshrining abortion rights in Florida’s constitution and allowing the use of recreational marijuana are two of six amendments on the ballot this year. Both, so far, have the support of the majority of Florida voters if recent amendment polls are to be believed.

Florida voters will weigh in on Amendment 3 this November, a proposal that would legalize recreational marijuana for adults aged 21 and older.