Jersey shooter had links to hate group

Orthodox Jewish men carry the casket of Mindel Ferencz, co-owner of the grocery store, outside a Brooklyn synagogue. Photo: Mark Lennihan/AP

"An assailant involved in the prolonged firefight in Jersey City, N.J., that left six people dead, including one police officer, was linked on Wednesday to the Black Hebrew Israelite movement, and had published anti-Semitic posts online," report the N.Y. Times' Michael Gold and Ali Watkins.

• "The Black Hebrew Israelites, which has no connection with mainstream Judaism, has been described as a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center."

"There is no question that this is a hate crime," Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop told reporters. "And anti-Semitism should be called out aggressively and firmly — immediately — for what it is."

Podcast You May Have Missed

listen to the latest  recommended podcasts. We will update this list as we find new amazing discussions and big laughs from the best in the business.

Al Franken Talks to Ambassador Peter Galbraith About Trump’s Tragic Betrayal of the Kurds, and Al weighs in on the Impeachment Hearings

Al Franken – A Conversation with Chris Rock

Up Schiff’s Creek – Lovett or Leave It [LIVE]

The Ezra Klein Show – Having a bad day? Dave Eggers can help.

NEW! Nov 21th, 2019 – Pod Save America -Debate & Impeachment analysis

Is Right Wing Media Is Saving Trump's A$$

Right-wing media wall holds

Several weeks ago, there had been some speculation about whether Trump's right-wing media wall would hold. And while it showed a sign of cracking when the President lost the Drudge Report, the wall has since held firm. Despite being faced with damning revelations, Trump's allies at Fox, in talk radio, and on the web have continued to stick with him.

On Fox Thursday night, Hannity claimed to his viewers that the hearings were a "dud" and "absolute unmitigated disaster for the Democrats." The banner on his show read, "JUST LIKE RUSSIA HOAX, UKRAINE IMPEACHMENT SHAM DIES AN EMBARRASSING DEATH FOR DEMOCRATS ON CAPITOL HILL."

Hannity's prime time colleagues Tucker Carlson and Laura Ingraham also mocked the hearings. Radio hosts like Mark Levin and Rush Limbaugh have continued to spin for Trump. And websites like Breitbart have shown no signs of turning on him. The bottom line: Trump's right-wing media wall has held.

Poll Finds Approval of Trump Up, Impeachment Down

Updated Poll

In new Yahoo News/YouGov poll, most voters think Trump committed abuses — but are split on impeachment

Update 11-23-19

Newspapers playing impeachment story differently in print and online

Senate Passes Deutch, Buchanan Bill to Make Animal Abuse a Federal Offense

On November 5, the U.S. Senate passed by unanimous consent the Preventing Animal Cruelty and Torture (PACT) Act (H.R. 724), introduced by Congressman Ted Deutch (FL-22) and Congressman Vern Buchanan (FL-16) to criminalize certain acts of animal cruelty.

The U.S. House of Representatives passed the PACT Act on October 22. The bill now heads to President Trump's desk.

Congressman Deutch: "Preventing animal cruelty is not partisan; it's part of our values as a country. I'm proud that this legislation moved so swiftly through Congress, with such broad bipartisan support. Our country needs a federal law to prevent abuse against animals. After years of hard work by so many to build support for this bill, we are now one signature away from it becoming the law of the land. I urge President Trump to quickly sign this bill into law and make animal cruelty a federal offense."

In 2010, Congress passed the Animal Crush Video Prohibition Act, which made the creation and distribution of animal crushing videos illegal. However, the underlying acts of cruelty against animals were not included. The PACT Act closes this loophole by prohibiting certain cases of animal abuse.

A fact sheet for the PACT Act can be found here.

Deutch Statement on Impeachment Inquiry Procedures Vote

Deutch Statement on Impeachment Inquiry Procedures Vote

 Congressman Ted Deutch (FL-22) issued this statement after the U.S. House of Representatives passed House Resolution 660, "Directing certain committees to continue their ongoing investigations as part of the existing House of Representatives inquiry into whether sufficient grounds exist for the House of Representatives to exercise its Constitutional power to impeach Donald John Trump, President of the United States of America, and for other purposes":

"We have conducted this impeachment inquiry responsibly and methodically. We are following the House Rules, respecting historical precedent, and fulfilling our oath to support the Constitution. And we carry a full understanding of the grave responsibility we hold.

"With this vote, the House is proceeding toward a full and fair consideration of the evidence that will allow the American people to hear firsthand the mounting evidence against the President."

Trump Campaign Pays For Rally Attendees

Donald Trump was accused of breaking the law during his campaign by hiring paid actors to attend his rallies. Although the Federal Election Commission dismissed the charges, a lot of U.S. citizens haven’t. Read evidence that points to the fact that Trump really did hire actors to support him, and other interesting facts about the “tradition.”

Trump has been accused of using actors during his campaign since he announced he would run for president in June 2015. What’s worse is that he paid them a measly $50 apiece to come out and cheer, according to Business Insider. Corey Lewandowski, Trump’s campaign manager at the time, denied the charges and in an interview with Business Insider said, “… It’s just not true, unequivocally. The Donald Trump campaign and Donald Trump did not pay anybody to attend his announcement.”

The American Democracy Legal Fund filed a complaint in 2015 with the Federal Election Commission, saying that Trump should have disclosed the fact that he paid people. And because he didn’t, he was breaking the rules regarding reporting provisions.

The commission closed the case, saying that the Trump campaign admitted it paid $12,000 to Gotham Government Relations on October 8. Gotham hired Extra Mile — a full-service event and incentive marketing company — with that money so it could “provide administrative support at Trump’s announcement.”

The practice of hiring paid crowds — also known as “astroturfing” — is not new. The concept of there being popular support — or at least an illusion of it — at courts, theaters, games, funerals, and politics goes as far back as the Greeks and Romans. In fact, Nero paid a group to watch him sing — and applaud loudly, of course — in the theater.

It’s simple to arrange for a crowd at an event — Crowds on Demand, a company based in Los Angeles, can rent out a crowd for anything from a rally to a protest. Founded in 2012 by UCLA graduate Adam Swart, it’s one of the few of these types of companies. Crowds for Rent and Extra Mile Casting (the one Trump “inadvertently” hired) pretty much have the market to themselves.

Crowds on Demand can provide more than 1,000 people for an event, and its services don’t stop there. The company creates PR stunts like providing a 100-person flash mob for a corporate event and having fake paparazzi chase clients to generate some buzz.

Source Cheatsheet.com

Anthony “The Mooch” Scaramucci Talks Trade, Economics, Global Markets and Navigating an Era of Uncertainty

 Join NAIOP South Florida for its third annual Signature Speaker Series on Wednesday, October 23 at 5 p.m. at The Ritz-Carlton Fort Lauderdale, located at 1 N. Fort Lauderdale Beach Blvd. Headlining the event this year is renowned hedge fund founder and Wall Street financier Anthony Scaramucci, commonly known as “The Mooch.”

Though best-known for his tenure as White House Communications Director and his outspoken position on the current administration, Scaramucci will focus his talk on thriving in today’s real estate industry through navigation of the broader business environment and strategic decision-making. A graduate of Harvard Law School, Scaramucci co-founded both the investment partnership Oscar Capital Management as well as the global investment firm SkyBridge Capital.

The wide-ranging, honest and often humorous talk is ideal for entrepreneurs, investors, commercial real estate professionals and business executives of all backgrounds and worldviews. Attendees will learn firsthand about the insights Scaramucci gained his years at the top of the global financial industry, how he applies those lessons to investing and entrepreneurship, and what’s next for one of the year’s most talked about public figures.

NAIOP South Florida is a non-partisan organization. The speakers of its annual Signature Speaker Series are chosen for their diverse backgrounds and worldviews, which provide valuable information, insight and actionable intelligence to members. Speakers selected to participate in NAIOP South Florida’s Signature Speaker Series are not endorsements of NAIOP or its event sponsors. Previous speakers include Forbes Media Chairman Steve Forbes and leading urbanist and author Richard Florida.

Sponsors of NAIOP South Florida’s Signature Speaker Series featuring Anthony Scaramucci include Grover Corlew, Iberia Bank, Marcus & Millichap, Risk Strategies, Avison Young, Bridge Development, Butters Realty & Management, Current Builders, GFA International and Legacy Bank of Florida.

Tickets for the Signature Speaker Series are $75 for NAIOP members and $125 for non-members. Seating is limited. Tickets are available at https://www.naiopsfl.org/Events. For more information, contact 954-990-5116 or naiop.info@naiopsfl.org.

About NAIOP South Florida

NAIOP South Florida is the largest chapter of NAIOP in the state. With more than 350 members representing constituents in Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, Martin and St. Lucie counties, the chapter is the leading commercial real estate development organization in the region. NAIOP supports commercial real estate professionals with advocacy, education and business opportunities and connects its members through a powerful North American network. For more information, visit naiopsfl.org.

About NAIOP

NAIOP, the Commercial Real Estate Development Association, is the leading organization for developers, owners and related professionals in office, industrial, retail and mixed-use real estate. NAIOP comprises 19,000 members in North America. NAIOP advances responsible commercial real estate development and advocates for effective public policy. For more information, visit naiop.org.

Popular Mayor Dean Trantalis to run for reelection

Populist Mayor Of Fort Lauderdale 2020 Campaign Kickoff
October14th 2019 6pm 

PInes Coffee With The Mayor

COFFEE WITH THE MAYOR
MAYOR FRANK C. ORTIS 

About Mayor Frank C Ortis

Ukraine Phone Call Complaint on Audio Book

Listen Above Ukraine Call, Whistleblowers Complaint 

Special Master: Broward Sheriff Scott Israel should be reinstated

Breaking News Alert

Special Master: Broward Sheriff Scott Israel should be reinstated A special master has recommended suspended Broward Sheriff Scott Israel should be reinstated. READ MORE

Legal/Ilegal/chain Migration explained

Donald Trump Had A Really Bad Summer

Even by Trump standards, this summer did not go well. He was accused of rape by advice columnist E. Jean Carroll. He escalated tensions with Iran. He lost a major case over the Census citizenship question in front of a conservative Supreme Court. He faced fresh accusations of racism for telling four congresswomen of color to “go back” where they came from, said Baltimore is a “rodent and rat infested mess,” and a white supremacist mass shooter used his rhetoric against immigrants. In between all that, he shot a campaign video while visiting shooting victims, tried to buy Greenland, and falsified a hurricane forecast with a Sharpie.

He has emerged from this season of scandal with falling approval ratings in every battleground state — including double-digit drops in all four of the states he is planning rallies in.

Be sure to check out the links in the story

Source Raystory.com

Deutch: No more debate. Impeachment inquiry is already underway

Congressman Ted Deutch (FL-22), a senior member of the House Judiciary Committee, argues in an op-ed published this morning that an impeachment inquiry is already underway in the committee.

"No additional step is required. No magic words need to be uttered on the House floor. No vote to authorize an impeachment inquiry is necessary."

"The remedies for presidential misconduct, including impeachment, are in Congress’s hands. Now that we have Special Counsel Mueller’s report and testimony, it is time for the witnesses of the President’s wrongdoing to appear before the committee as part of our ongoing investigation."

Click here to read the op-ed published in the Sun Sentinel
.

Florida Pols Endorse Mayor Pete

South Bend, Indiana Mayor Pete Buttigieg managed to nab a handful of endorsements from state and local politicians while visiting Florida for the Democrats' first presidential debate.

Buttigieg is one of 25 candidates currently running for the nomination. Now, state Rep. Loranne Ausley, Fort Lauderdale Mayor Dean Trantalis and Parkland Mayor Christine Hunschofsky are all backing his bid.

"Mayor Pete understands the unique challenges facing everyday people," Ausley wrote on Twitter. "It’s time for a new generation of leadership to unite us around our shared values. Proud to support Pete for President!"

"I am pleased to announce my wholehearted endorsement of Mayor Pete Buttigieg for President of the United States," added Trantalis late Thursday. "He represents the best of integrity, honesty and compassion. He will lead our country forward."

Hunschofsky called 2020 "a real opportunity for our nation to elect a leader who will run toward, not away from, the toughest challenges we face today. @PeteButtigieg is exactly the kind of leader we need in this day and age. I’m proud to endorse fellow Mayor Pete to be the next #POTUS."

Buttigieg was among a group of 10 candidates who took the debate stage Thursday night at the Adrienne Arsht Center. He was also one of several candidates to travel to the Homestead migrant facility Friday morning as part of an invite from U.S. Rep. Debbie Mucarsel-Powell.

He reiterated comments from Thursday night's debate, questioning Republicans who preach family values yet support President Donald Trump's immigration policies.

"They talk about family values. They talk about faith. They talk about freedom," Buttigieg said. "Are we seeing family values? Are we seeing freedom in that building?"

Looking forward to cheering on my friend @PeteButtigieg tonight. Mayor Pete understands the unique challenges facing everyday people. It’s time for a new generation of leadership to unite us around our shared values. Proud to support Pete for President! #DemDebate

— Loranne Ausley (@LoranneAusley) June 27, 2019

I am pleased to announce my wholehearted endorsement of Mayor Pete Buttigieg for President of the United States. He represents the best of integrity, honesty and compassion. He will lead our country forward.

— Dean Trantalis (@deantrantalis) June 27, 2019

2020 presents a real opportunity for our nation to elect a leader who will run toward, not away from, the toughest challenges we face today. @PeteButtigiegis exactly the kind of leader we need in this day and age. I’m proud to endorse fellow Mayor Pete to be the next #POTUS

— ChristineHunschofsky (@CHunschofsky) June 27, 2019

Source Florida Politics.com 

Ryan Nicol | https://wp.me/p5cd4C-1g3B

Video Debates Night Two

The full transcript of Night Two of the first Democratic primary debate, Thursday, June 27, 2019, held at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Miami. Transcript provided by ASC Services on behalf of BGOV.

Sort through the full transcript by topic by clicking on a button.

Deutch, House Democrats Pass Major Election Security Bill

Deutch, House Democrats Pass Major Election Security Bill

(Washington) This afternoon, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Securing America’s Federal Elections (SAFE) Act of 2019 (H.R. 2722), legislation to guard against foreign interference in our democracy.

This bill would provide funding to states to replace outdated and vulnerable voting equipment, mandate paper ballot voting systems and risk-limiting post-election audits, and mandate strict cybersecurity requirements for both election technology vendors and for voting systems.

"We know that Russians interfered in our 2016 election, and national security experts have warned that they will do it again in 2020," said Congressman Deutch. "After learning that some of our election systems were hacked in 2016, Floridians expect a strong response to bolster election security. This bill will defend our elections by setting strict cybersecurity standards, requiring regular audits, and mandating the use of paper ballots will help to prevent election manipulation and interference. This is a crucial step toward updating and securing our election infrastructure and protecting our democracy."

The SAFE Act is supported by organizations including Common Cause, People for the American Way, End Citizens United Action Fund, Network Lobby for Catholic Social Justice, NAACP, and Public Citizen.The SAFE Act:  

• Authorizes $600 million in Voting System Security Improvement Grants for states to modernize and secure their election infrastructure, which was appropriated by the FY 2020 Financial Services and General Government Appropriations bill that the House passed on Wednesday.
• Authorizes $175 million every two years to states to maintain the state’s election infrastructure.
• Mandates that voting systems use individual, durable, voter-verified paper ballots – a widely agreed upon reform to protect our elections from manipulation.
• Requires states to conduct post-election risk-limiting audits to ensure election integrity; whether it is a programming error or a cyber-attack, these audits help detect inaccuracies.
• Sets strict cybersecurity standards for both election technology vendors and for voting systems.
• Fosters accountability for election technology vendors, creating a “qualified election infrastructure vendor” designation.
• Bans Internet accessibility or connectivity for devices on which ballots are marked or counted.
• Requires voting machines to be manufactured in the United States.

Video of the first Democratic primary debate

Video Of Debate Below

The full transcript of the first Democratic primary debate, Wednesday June 26 2019, held at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Miami. Transcript provided by ASC Services on behalf BGOV.



CLICK HERE TO OPEN TO NEW PAGE

Press Conference About the Appointed Sheriff 12pm today

PRESS CONFERENCE
WHEN: Wednesday, June 26, 2019, 12:00 PM
WHERE: Broward County Courthouse
Law Office Of the Public Defender
201 SE 6th Street Suite 3872, Third Floor, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301

TOPIC: The purpose of the press conference is to address the lack of accountability
by Broward County State Attorney, Michael Satz and Broward County

Sheriff Gregory Tony in the DeLucca Rolle Case.

SPEAKERS :

Marsha A. Ellison. President Fort Lauderdale/Broward NAACP
Attorney Benjamin Crump
Ms. Claintina Rolle, Mother of DuLucca Rolle
Attorney Gordon Weeks, Chief Assistant Broward Public Defender
Senator Perry E.Thurston, Jr., Florida Senate
Representative Bobby DuBose, Florida House of Representatives
Representative Patricia H. Williams, Florida House of Representatives
Rev. Dr. Marcus Davison, Senior Pastor New Mt. Olive Baptist Church
*Additional Speakers TBA

which Florida state legislators voted to put people first instead of powerful special interests?

In 2019, which Florida state legislators voted to put people first instead of powerful special interests?

We've graded each legislator based on their votes on issues that matter to Floridians: our economy, our public schools, our environment, our civil rights, reproductive freedom, gun safety, and more. Click on a legislator’s picture to see their report card for the 2019 legislative session.

Not sure who your state legislators are? Look them up here.

Sen. Ben Albritton

Republican - Bartow

District 26

F (35%)

Rep. Ramon Alexander

Democrat - Tallahassee

District 8

A (95%)

Rep. Vance Arthur Aloupis

Republican - Miami

District 115

F (38%)

Rep. Thad Altman

Republican - Indialantic

District 52

F (24%)

Rep. Robert Alexander Andrade

Republican - Pensacola

District 2

F (29%)

Rep. Bruce Antone

Democrat - Orlando

District 46

B (81%)

Rep. Loranne Ausley

Democrat - Tallahassee

District 9

A (95%)

Rep. Bryan Avila

Republican - Hialeah

District 111

F (29%)

Sen. Dennis Baxley

Republican - Lady Lake

District 12

F (35%)

Sen. Aaron Bean

Republican - Jacksonville

District 4

F (47%)

Rep. Melony Bell

Republican - Fort Meade

District 56

F (29%)

Rep. Mike Beltran

Republican - Lithia

District 57

F (29%)

Sen. Lizbeth Benacquisto

Republican - Fort Myers

District 27

F (35%)

Sen. Lori Berman

Democrat - Boynton Beach

District 31

A (94%)

Sen. Lauren Book

Democrat - Plantation

District 32

C (76%)

Sen. Randolph Bracy

Democrat - Ocoee

District 11

C (71%)

Sen. Rob Bradley

Republican - Orange Park

District 5

F (35%)

Sen. Jeff Brandes

Republican - St. Petersburg

District 24

F (35%)

Rep. Charles Brannan

Republican - Macclenny

District 10

F (29%)

Sen. Oscar Braynon II

Democrat - Miami Gardens

District 35

A (94%)

Rep. Kamia Brown

Democrat - Ocoee

District 45

A (100%)

Sen. Doug Broxson

Republican - Pensacola

District 1

F (29%)

Rep. James Buchanan

Republican - Osprey

District 74

F (29%)

Rep. Colleen Burton

Republican - Lakeland

District 40

F (29%)

Rep. James Bush

Democrat - Miami

District 109

F (57%)

Rep. Cord Byrd

Republican - Jacksonville Beach

District 11

F (29%)

Rep. Michael Caruso

Republican - Delray Beach

District 89

F (33%)

Rep. Joseph Casello

Democrat - Boynton Beach

District 90

A (95%)

Rep. Charles Clemons

Republican - Jonesville

District 21

F (24%)

Rep. John Cortes

Democrat - Kissimmee

District 43

A (100%)

Sen. Janet Cruz

Democrat - Tampa

District 18

A (94%)

Rep. Travis Cummings

Republican - Orange Park

District 18

F (29%)

Rep. Kimberly Daniels

Democrat - Jacksonville

District 14

F (52%)

Rep. Tracie Davis

Democrat - Jacksonville

District 13

A (95%)

Rep. Ben Diamond

Democrat - St. Petersburg

District 68

A (95%)

Sen. Manny Diaz

Republican - Hialeah Gardens

District 36

F (35%)

Rep. Nick DiCeglie

Republican - Indian Rocks Beach

District 66

F (29%)

Rep. Byron Donalds

Republican - Naples

District 80

F (29%)

Rep. Brad Drake

Republican - DeFuniak Springs

District 5

F (29%)

Rep. Fentrice Driskell

Democrat - Tampa

District 63

A (95%)

Rep. Bobby DuBose

Democrat - Fort Lauderdale

District 94

A (100%)

Rep. Wyman Duggan

Republican - Jacksonville

District 15

F (29%)

Rep. Nicholas Duran

Democrat - Miami

District 112

B (86%)

Rep. Dane Eagle

Republican - Cape Coral

District 77

F (29%)

Rep. Anna Eskamani

Democrat - Orlando

District 47

A (100%)

Sen. Gary M. Farmer, Jr.

Democrat - Fort Lauderdale

District 34

A (94%)

Rep. Javier Fernández

Democrat - South Miami

District 114

B (86%)

Rep. Juan Fernandez-Barquin

Republican - Miami

District 119

F (29%)

Rep. Elizabeth Fetterhoff

Republican - DeLand

District 26

F (29%)

Rep. Randy Fine

Republican - Palm Bay

District 53

F (29%)

Rep. Jason Fischer

Republican - Jacksonville

District 16

F (29%)

Rep. Heather Fitzenhagen

Republican - Fort Myers

District 78

F (33%)

Sen. Anitere Flores

Republican - Miami

District 39

F (59%)

Sen. George B. Gainer

Republican - Panama City

District 2

F (47%)

Sen. Bill Galvano

Republican - Bradenton

District 21

F (35%)

Rep. Joseph Geller

Democrat - Dania Beach

District 100

A (90%)

Sen. Audrey Gibson

Democrat - Jacksonville

District 6

B (88%)

Rep. Joy Goff-Marcil

Democrat - Maitland

District 30

A (100%)

Rep. Margaret Good

Democrat - Sarasota

District 72

A (95%)

Rep. Michael Gottlieb

Democrat - Davie

District 98

A (100%)

Rep. Erin Grall

Republican - Vero Beach

District 54

F (24%)

Rep. James Grant

Republican - Tampa

District 64

F (29%)

Rep. Michael Grant

Republican - Port Charlotte

District 75

F (29%)

Rep. Tommy Gregory

Republican - Sarasota

District 73

F (29%)

Rep. Michael Grieco

Democrat - Miami Beach

District 113

A (90%)

Sen. Joe Gruters

Republican - Sarasota

District 23

F (35%)

Rep. Brett Hage

Republican - Oxford

District 33

F (29%)

Sen. Gayle Harrell

Republican - Stuart

District 25

F (35%)

Rep. Dianne Hart

Democrat - Tampa

District 61

A (95%)

Rep. Adam Hattersley

Democrat - Riverview

District 59

A (95%)

Rep. Mike Hill

Republican - Pensacola

District 1

F (24%)

Rep. Delores Hogan Johnson

Democrat - Fort Pierce

District 84

A (90%)

Sen. Ed Hooper

Republican - Palm Harbor

District 16

F (29%)

Sen. Travis Hutson

Republican - Palm Coast

District 7

F (35%)

Rep. Blaise Ingoglia

Republican - Spring Hill

District 35

F (29%)

Rep. Kristin Jacobs

Democrat - Coconut Creek

District 96

(N/A%)

Rep. Al Jacquet

Democrat - West Palm Beach

District 88

B (81%)

Rep. Evan Jenne

Democrat - Hollywood

District 99

A (100%)

Rep. Shevrin Jones

Democrat - West Park

District 101

(N/A%)

Rep. Dotie Joseph

Democrat - North Miami

District 108

A (100%)

Rep. Sam Killebrew

Republican - Winter Haven

District 41

F (33%)

Rep. Mike La Rosa

Republican - St. Cloud

District 42

F (29%)

Rep. Chip LaMarca

Republican - Lighthouse Point

District 93

F (38%)

Rep. Chris Latvala

Republican - Clearwater

District 67

F (29%)

Sen. Tom Lee

Republican - Brandon

District 20

F (41%)

Rep. Thomas Leek

Republican - Daytona Beach

District 25

F (29%)

Rep. MaryLynn Magar

Republican - Hobe Sound

District 82

F (29%)

Rep. Amber Mariano

Republican - Port Richey

District 36

F (29%)

Rep. Ralph Massullo

Republican - Lecanto

District 34

F (29%)

Sen. Debbie Mayfield

Republican - Melbourne

District 17

F (35%)

Rep. Stan McClain

Republican - Belleview

District 23

F (29%)

Rep. Lawrence McClure

Republican - Plant City

District 58

F (29%)

Rep. Kionne McGhee

Democrat - Miami

District 117

B (86%)

Rep. Amy Mercado

Democrat - Orlando

District 48

A (100%)

Sen. Bill Montford

Democrat - Tallahassee

District 3

C (76%)

Rep. Wengay Newton

Democrat - St. Petersburg

District 70

D (67%)

Rep. Jose Oliva

Republican - Miami Lakes

District 110

F (29%)

Rep. Anika Omphroy

Democrat - Lauderdale Lakes

District 95

(N/A%)

Rep. Tobin Overdorf

Republican - Palm City

District 83

F (29%)

Sen. Kathleen Passidomo

Republican - Naples

District 28

F (35%)

Rep. Bobby Payne

Republican - Palatka

District 19

F (29%)

Rep. Daniel Perez

Republican - Miami

District 116

F (29%)

Sen. Keith Perry

Republican - Gainesville

District 8

F (29%)

Rep. Cary Pigman

Republican - Avon Park

District 55

F (25%)

Sen. Jason Pizzo

Democrat - Miami

District 38

A (94%)

Rep. Scott Plakon

Republican - Longwood

District 29

F (29%)

Rep. Rene Plasencia

Republican - Orlando

District 50

F (38%)

Rep. Cindy Polo

Democrat - Miramar

District 103

A (95%)

Rep. Tina Polsky

Democrat - Boca Raton

District 81

B (81%)

Rep. Mel Ponder

Republican - Destin

District 4

F (24%)

Sen. Bobby Powell

Democrat - West Palm Beach

District 30

C (76%)

Rep. Sharon Pritchett

Democrat - Miami Gardens

District 102

A (95%)

Sen. Kevin J. Rader

Democrat - Boca Raton

District 29

A (93%)

Rep. Holly Raschein

Republican - Key Largo

District 120

F (33%)

Rep. Paul Renner

Republican - Palm Coast

District 24

F (29%)

Rep. Spencer Roach

Republican - North Fort Myers

District 79

F (29%)

Rep. William Robinson

Republican - Bradenton

District 71

F (29%)

Rep. Ray Rodrigues

Republican - Estero

District 76

F (29%)

Rep. Ana Maria Rodriguez

Republican - Doral

District 105

F (29%)

Rep. Anthony Rodriguez

Republican - Miami

District 118

F (29%)

Sen. Jose Javier Rodriguez

Democrat - Miami

District 37

A (100%)

Rep. Bob Rommel

Republican - Naples

District 106

F (29%)

Rep. Rick Roth

Republican - Loxahatchee

District 85

F (29%)

Sen. Darryl Ervin Rouson

Democrat - St. Petersburg

District 19

B (88%)

Rep. Anthony Sabatini

Republican - Howey-in-the-Hills

District 32

F (24%)

Rep. David Santiago

Republican - Deltona

District 27

F (29%)

Rep. David Silvers

Democrat - Lake Clarke Shores

District 87

B (86%)

Sen. David Simmons

Republican - Longwood

District 9

F (35%)

Sen. Wilton Simpson

Republican - Spring Hill

District 10

F (35%)

Rep. Tyler Sirois

Republican - Merritt Island

District 51

F (29%)

Rep. Emily Slosberg

Democrat - Boca Raton

District 91

(N/A%)

Rep. Carlos Guillermo Smith

Democrat - Orlando

District 49

A (100%)

Rep. David Smith

Republican - Winter Springs

District 28

F (33%)

Rep. Chris Sprowls

Republican - Palm Harbor

District 65

F (29%)

Sen. Kelli Stargel

Republican - Lakeland

District 22

F (35%)

Rep. Richard Stark

Democrat - Weston

District 104

A (90%)

Rep. Cyndi Stevenson

Republican - St. Johns

District 17

F (29%)

Sen. Linda Stewart

Democrat - Orlando

District 13

A (94%)

Rep. Charlie Stone

Republican - Ocala

District 22

F (29%)

Rep. Jennifer Mae Sullivan

Republican - Mount Dora

District 31

F (24%)

Sen. Annette Taddeo

Democrat - Miami

District 40

B (88%)

Rep. Geraldine Thompson

Democrat - Windermere

District 44

A (100%)

Sen. Perry E. Thurston, Jr.

Democrat - Fort Lauderdale

District 33

B (88%)

Rep. Jackie Toledo

Republican - Tampa

District 60

F (29%)

Rep. Josie Tomkow

Republican - Polk City

District 39

F (29%)

Sen. Victor M. Torres, Jr.

Democrat - Kissimmee

District 15

A (94%)

Rep. Jay Trumbull

Republican - Panama City

District 6

F (21%)

Rep. Susan Valdes

Democrat - Tampa

District 62

B (86%)

Rep. Barbara Watson

Democrat - Miami Gardens

District 107

A (95%)

Rep. Clovis Watson

Democrat - Alachua

District 20

A (100%)

Rep. Jennifer Webb

Democrat - Gulfport

District 69

A (90%)

Rep. Matt Willhite

Democrat - Wellington

District 86

B (81%)

Rep. Patricia Williams

Democrat - Lauderdale Lakes

District 92

A (90%)

Rep. Jayer Williamson

Republican - Pace

District 3

F (29%)

Sen. Tom Wright

Republican - Port Orange

District 14

F (35%)

Rep. Clay Yarborough

Republican - Jacksonville

District 12

F (24%)

Rep. Adrian Zika

Republican - Land O' Lakes

District 37

F (24%)

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