Donald Trump

President Donald Trump is planning to visit a new immigration detention facility in the Florida Everglades, according to Gov. Ron DeSantis.

The motion cited changes in immigration policies by the Trump administration while the cases, which have been consolidated at the appeals court, have remained pending.

Michelle Mastrototaro worries about her family, especially her special needs teen, as lawmakers debate the "Big, Beautiful Bill." She and other foes of the plan made their case at a media event in Tallahassee.

The Graffiti Bridge in Pensacola was packed with protestors Saturday, June 14 as part of the nationwide No Kings movement.

Participants decried President Donald Trump and his administration, whose practices, some say, reflect those of a would-be king or dictator. The rally took place on the same day as similar gatherings across the state and throughout the country, and hours before a Washington D.C. military parade requested by Trump in conjunction with his 79th birthday.

The South Florida demonstrations were part of a nationwide rally countering the president's military parade to mark the Army's 250th anniversary — and the president's birthday — in Washington, D.C.

Central Florida Public Media is covering the day of protests in communities across the region.

At rallies from Tampa and Largo to Sarasota and Bradenton, protesters made a point of staying on sidewalks and not obstructing traffic.

Alana Greer, director of the Community Justice Project in Miami, said protesters are protected under the law and should be aware of their rights.

Florida officials are issuing warnings in advance of weekend protests against President Trump, with Attorney General James Uthmeier saying, "We are not California."

The U.S. Department of Labor in the Biden administration had said parts of the state law, such as the dues-deduction change, interfered with workers’ collective bargaining rights.

Supporters say the measure will root out waste, fraud, and abuse. Opponents say the effects could be devastating for Floridians. The Your Florida team looks into what to expect if the bill becomes law.