-
This week on "The Florida Roundup," we spoke about the number of voters who remain undecided heading into the general election, and the continued recovery after Hurricane Isaias.
-
A new poll of more than 700 Hispanic Floridians shows an electorate deeply worried about the rising cost-of-living, expressing broad support for the Amendment 3 property tax relief proposal and favoring Democrat David Jolly for governor slightly more than Republican Byron Donalds.
-
The Florida Realtors association is spending millions supporting Amendment 3 to provide property tax relief for eligible homeowners, but opponents are raising questions about the impact on home prices, first-time buyers and renters.
-
A little-known Bird Key resident has contributed $200,000 to a political committee supporting two candidates in Sarasota's City Commission election, an extraordinary sum for a local race.
-
The event featured enthusiastic fans, live music, and repeated requests for attendees to volunteer on Angie Nixon's campaign for U.S. Senate in Florida.
-
James Uthmeier vs. José Javier Rodríguez: here's a look at the candidates and their clashes.
-
Polls show Donalds in the lead, though it's a tight race with 12 days to go until the election.
-
Millions are being spent by third-party groups in the South Florida CD 22 seat between Democrat Pia Dandiya and Republican Casey Askar.
-
Two Florida counties have reported seeing immigration enforcement at or near polling places open for in-person early voting hours.
-
In the gubernatorial contest, Republican Byron Donalds leads Democrat David Jolly by two percentage points, 49% to 47%, with 4% undecided. Meanwhile, Republican Sen. Ashley Moody holds a four-point edge, 49% to 45%, against Democratic challenger Angie Nixon in the U.S. Senate race, with 5% undecided.
-
Albritton voted for the measure (HB 1F) in a special session in June, but throughout the public debate over the issue, he warned small, rural communities should be protected from any large slash in revenues.
-
Across Florida, voters seeking information about their registration status were blocked when the company that hosts county Supervisors of Elections websites shut down access due to security concerns Wednesday morning.