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Byron Donalds will be governor, Ashley Moody turned back Angie Nixon and Amendment 3 passed. But what about Congress? What about Texas?! We try to break it down on "Florida Matters Live & Local."
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The Republican, who was appointed to the Senate seat to replace now-Secretary of State Marco Rubio, won with 50.8% of the vote. She will serve the remainder of the six-year term until 2028.
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Floridians are turning out to vote in the midterms. From ruby red to royal blue, Your Florida talked to voters about what's driving their choices.
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Ashley Moody and Angie Nixon say they’ll shield residents from costs associated with data centers and rising power bills. An economist says the job they’re running for has little control over that.
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Earlier, Democrat Angie Nixon held a get-out-the-vote rally with Puerto Ricans in Kissimmee.
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Gov. Ron DeSantis' administration diverted $10 million from a Medicaid settlement to the Hope Florida Foundation. Sen. Ashley Moody was attorney general at the time, and her office OK'd the settlement.
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The two Democrats at the top of the Florida party's statewide ticket came together Friday on the campus of Florida A&M University — one of the few times they have campaigned in tandem since winning their nominations.
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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.
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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.
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State Rep. Angie Nixon is running for U.S. Senate and pulling enthusiastic crowds as she campaigns. Still, it’s a tough battle as a Democrat from the left wing of her party in a deep red state. She talks about her plans.
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Byron Donalds could be the first Black governor of Florida, but polls are showing that it may not matter to most Black voters when they fill in their ballots.
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Their message was helping the working class deal with rising inflation, a lack of health care and unlimited campaign financing by "the oligarchy."