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The candidates faced each other from behind wooden lecterns in Fort Pierce’s Sunrise Theater — and both men seemed to relish the fight during a testy one-hour affair.
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As Democrats feel heat from Republicans in state Senate races, including in a historically safe North Florida district, leaders on Monday announced a bus tour to reach voters in battleground areas.
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Ex-felons are now "afraid to vote" on the back of a series of contentious arrests trumpeted by Governor Ron DeSantis, a social justice reporter tells the South Florida Roundup. With early voting about to start, opinion editors from two newspapers dissect the three congressional amendments that Floridians have on their midterm ballots.
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For nearly a decade, Republicans have made inroads in Florida with candidates who have honed deeply conservative social and economic messages to build something of a coalition that includes rural voters and Latinos, particularly Cuban Americans.
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Amendment One on this year's ballot provides additional savings to some homeowners
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Voters in the First U.S. House District in Florida -- the western Panhandle --will decide between two candidate who bring legal baggage to the race.
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St. Petersburg College political science professor Tara Newsom says young voters — many of whom are avoiding affiliation with major political parties — can be a strong voice in November.
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A report by the Tampa Bay Times and Miami Herald illustrates the confusion that has ensued after the arrests. The deputy director of the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition calls the system "broken."
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While DeSantis backed legislation that intensified scrutiny of school library books and instructional materials, Crist says he is betting on his ability to convince voters that he can reinstate “respect to educators.”
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With 60% of the vote, proposed Constitutional Amendment 3 would give an additional property tax break to select public service personnel.