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School board elections in Florida are nonpartisan, but this November, voters will get to decide if they want to change that.
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School board elections in Florida are nonpartisan, but this November voters will get to decide if they want to change to partisan elections.
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School board elections in Florida are nonpartisan, but this November voters will get to decide if they want to change to partisan elections.
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Republicans have managed to increase their party's control over all but 12 of Florida’s 67 county school boards, according to a new analysis of election data. The GOP’s control has increased from 44 counties to 55 in just a few years.
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They include the abortion and recreational marijuana initiatives the Florida Supreme Court signed off on, along with partisan school board elections.
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A proposed constitutional amendment requiring partisan elections for school board members on or after November 2026 is on this year's ballot. The measure would also apply to the primaries for the 2026 general election.
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As the group has amassed widespread conservative support and donor funding, its focus on education ensures that school board elections will remain some of the most contentious political fights next year.
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DeSantis also signed a bill that places an eight-year term limits for school board members.
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Twenty-six people applied to be the next superintendent of Broward County Public Schools, but the district's search consultant says he's only really confident in two. Florida politics are partially to blame, he says.
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Said Senate President Kathleen Passidomo: “After all, the Legislature is term-limited out at eight years, and what’s good for us is good for pretty much anybody else.”
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Opponents say the state shouldn’t politicize school board elections.
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Historically, school-board candidates ran with partisan labels, but voters in 1998 passed a constitutional amendment to shift to non-partisan races.