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Town of Callahan

An estimate of how Amendment 3's larger homestead exemption could change ad valorem property tax revenue for the Town of Callahan, based on 2026 property values and the final 2026 town tax rate of 1.5602 mills.

These are estimates, not forecasts. They hold today's values and tax rate constant to show the effect of the new exemption by itself. Property values, the number of homesteads and tax rates will all change. Property taxes are also not the only source of revenue for the Town of Callahan. Read the full list of limitations below.

Illustrative estimates only. These figures are meant to illustrate how Amendment 3 could affect the Town of Callahan based on current data. They are not official. For official information about the Town of Callahan's budget, tax rate and revenue, contact the Town of Callahan directly. For official property values and exemptions, contact the Nassau County Property Appraiser.

Key figures

2026 town ad valorem revenue$295,60095% of the gross levy of $311,200, the share Florida requires taxing authorities to budget at minimum
2028 estimate$237,70095% of a gross levy of $250,200, with homestead assessed values rising by up to 3% a year, capped at just value
Estimated change by 2028−$57,900−19.6% from 2026. If homestead values stay flat: −$58,600 (−19.8%)
Homesteads32337.7% of 857 parcels in the town

Estimated revenue by year

Homestead assessed values rise by up to 3% a year, the most Save Our Homes allows, but never above each home's 2026 just (market) value. All other property stays at its 2026 taxable value. The town's tax rate stays at its final 2026 level. The gross levy is taxable value times the tax rate. The budget basis is 95% of the gross levy, which allows for early-payment discounts and unpaid taxes; see the limitations below.

YearHomestead taxable valueOther taxable valueTotal taxable valueGross levyBudget basis (95%)Change from 2026 (95%)Percent change
2026$42,114,948$157,335,541$199,450,489$311,183$295,624——
2027 (estimate)$15,320,048$157,335,541$172,655,589$269,377$255,908−$39,715−13.4%
2028 (estimate)$3,049,765$157,335,541$160,385,306$250,233$237,721−$57,902−19.6%

If homestead assessed values stay at 2026 levels

YearHomestead taxable valueOther taxable valueTotal taxable valueGross levyBudget basis (95%)Change from 2026 (95%)Percent change
2026$42,114,948$157,335,541$199,450,489$311,183$295,624——
2027 (estimate)$14,338,672$157,335,541$171,674,213$267,846$254,454−$41,170−13.9%
2028 (estimate)$2,608,437$157,335,541$159,943,978$249,545$237,067−$58,556−19.8%

What drives the estimate

Of Nassau County's three cities and towns, the Town of Callahan has the second-largest estimated percentage change in town ad valorem revenue by 2028. The estimated change is −19.6%. Two things determine its size.

How much of the town's taxable value comes from homesteads. The amendment changes the exemption only for homesteads. Property without a homestead exemption, such as rentals, businesses, second homes and vacant land, keeps its taxable value. In the Town of Callahan, homesteads make up 21.1% of taxable value in 2026, the lowest share of the three. Among the three, the share ranges from 21.1% to 39.5%.

How much of that homestead value the new exemption removes. Because the exemption is a flat dollar amount, it removes a larger share of value from homes with lower assessed values. The median homestead in the Town of Callahan has an assessed value of $173,433, the second-highest of the three. By 2028, the new exemption is estimated to remove 92.8% of the town's homestead taxable value. Among the three, this ranges from 38.1% to 92.8%.

Across the county, places where homesteads make up a larger share of taxable value generally have larger estimated percentage changes. Home values also play a part. Hilliard has the lowest median homestead assessed value; the exemption removes 90.0% of its homestead taxable value, and its estimated percentage change is the largest of the three.

City or townHomestead share of taxable value, 2026Median homestead assessed valueHomestead taxable value removed by 2028Estimated revenue change by 2028
City of Fernandina Beach39.5%$352,30038.1%−15.1%
Town of Hilliard35.2%$149,06890.0%−31.7%
Town of Callahan21.1%$173,43392.8%−19.6%

Sorted by homestead share of taxable value. Estimates use homestead assessed values rising by up to 3% a year, capped at just value and the final 2026 municipal tax rates.

Homesteads in the town

YearHomestead exemptionHomesteads with $0 town taxable valueShare of homesteadsMedian town tax per homesteadHomestead share of town taxable value
2026up to $51,41141.2%$18621.1%
2027 (estimate)$150,00010833.4%$408.9%
2028 (estimate)$250,00026883.0%$01.9%

Estimates use homestead assessed values rising by up to 3% a year, capped at just value. Median town tax counts only the town's own millage, not county, school or other taxes.

Property taxes are one of several revenue sources

Florida cities and towns also receive money from other sources. Depending on the place, these can include state revenue sharing, the local government half-cent sales tax, local option sales and fuel taxes, public service taxes on utilities, the communications services tax, franchise fees, charges for services such as utilities and permits, and state and federal grants. The mix differs from place to place. The Town of Callahan's adopted budget shows its full set of revenue sources and how much each provides.

Limitations of these estimates

Sources and method

Property values and exemptions: The Nassau County Property Appraiser's 2026 final tax roll, as published by the Florida Department of Revenue. Tax rates: the Nassau County Property Appraiser's 2026 final millage rates. Parcel tax districts: the tax district codes on the same tax roll.

For each homestead, the estimated taxable value is its assessed value minus the new homestead exemption ($150,000 in 2027, $250,000 in 2028) and any other exemptions, but not less than zero. The gross levy is the town's total taxable value times 1.5602 mills. The budget basis is 95% of the gross levy, following section 200.065, Florida Statutes, and the Department of Revenue's 2026 TRIM Compliance Workbook. Early-payment discounts: section 197.162, Florida Statutes.

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