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One of the most closely-watched races on the ballot in North Florida is the one between Democratic state Senator Loranne Ausley and Republican Corey Simon.
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Governor Ron DeSantis made a spectacle of arresting voters with felony convictions. Now, some eligible voters are opting out of midterms even beyond Florida.
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After the 120 Florida House districts were redrawn this year in the once-a-decade reapportionment process, Republicans and Democrats are battling in a relative handful of races in the Nov. 8 elections.
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Republicans have controlled the Florida Senate since the 1990s and are looking to expand their majority in the Nov. 8 elections. Democrats, meanwhile, hope to pick up a couple of seats and chip away at the GOP’s control.
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A political science professor says Republicans have been steadily out-registering Democrats in Florida this election cycle, while more voters are registering No Party Affiliation. The question is whether they'll turn out to vote.
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A research paper found that following Hurricane Michael in 2018, the eight counties most impacted by the storm saw a 7 percent decline in voter turnout in the November elections. What could that mean after Hurricane Ian?
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The Florida Elections Canvassing Commission has certified the results of the August 23 primary elections, formally setting the stage for the November 8 general election.
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Crist, who will face Gov. Ron DeSantis in the November election, issued a statement thanking voters in Congressional District 13 in Pinellas County for “trusting me as your representative.”
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Two dozen of Tuesday’s winners in Senate and House races do not have general-election opponents or face only write-in opponents, who typically receive only a few votes. That comes on top of 40 legislative candidates who ran without any opposition in this year’s races.