The City of Palm Coast has created an online resource to explain three proposed charter amendments that will appear on the Nov. 3, 2026, ballot. The page details what each amendment would change and what would stay the same if voters reject them. The proposals emerged from a city-led review process that included public input and a committee’s recommendations to the City Council. City Manager Michael McGlothlin said the site aims to give residents clear information without taking sides. 'Our role is to provide facts so people can make their own decisions,' he said. Amendment one would update rules for removing or suspending elected officials, including stricter ethics standards and a process for the City Council to request a governor’s intervention. Amendment two would set specific conditions for special elections to fill vacant council seats. Amendment three would raise limits on how much the City Council can spend on unfunded contracts. The city emphasizes neutrality on the measures, with staff providing only factual details. The amendments must win a majority of votes to take effect. The webpage is available at the city’s official website. Residents can access it anytime to review the proposals before the 2026 election. The city council approved the ballot measures after reviewing the charter review committee’s findings. The process began with public meetings where residents could voice concerns or support for changes. The amendments address governance accountability, election procedures, and spending authority. The city has not endorsed any of the proposals, focusing instead on transparency. The site includes direct links to the full text of each amendment and summaries of current charter language. Voters will decide in 2026 whether to adopt the changes. The city says the resource will be updated as more information becomes available.