The Florida Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday about a proposed constitutional amendment that could severely limit the expansion of gambling in Florida by giving voters, instead of state lawmakers or counties, control over casino-style games
America could be in for a long night on Tuesday as Florida once again looks close in the presidential election.
A TargetSmart and William & Mary poll of early and likely voters released this morning shows some 28 percent of Florida Republicans who have already voted flipped to cast their ballots for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.
Florida voters are casting their ballots on legalizing medical marijuana for a second time in 2016, but advocates of Amendment 2 say this time they’re doing things differently than they did in 2014, and opponents of the measure should be worried.
Over four million Floridians have voted in the 2016 election with only a week to go until Election Day, and Hispanics are strongly outperforming their 2012 numbers while black voters are trailing behind.
Public safety --- through gun control or gun owners' rights --- is a key issue in an Orange County state House district that includes the Pulse nightclub, where 49 people were massacred in June by a homegrown terrorist.
Melbourne-based Harris Corp. announced Monday it has entered into a $700 million contract with Florida to provide a statewide communications network that will link public safety, law enforcement, public schools and other state and local government agencies.
Teachers are taking a stand against Donald Trump and is launching a series of online ads speaking out on the controversial Republican presidential nominee in Florida.
A key House Republican expected to be one of the top lawmakers on education policy next year is fighting to fend off a Democratic challenger who is using his work on school-related legislation as ammunition for her attacks.
Rep. Manny Diaz Jr., R-Hialeah, is likely in line to chair either the House Education Committee or the House panel that oversees education spending --- but only if he can get past Ivette Gonzalez Petkovich, a 37-year-old attorney, in the Nov. 8 election.
Even with the elections looming next week, two South Florida congresswomen spent the past weekend in Haiti as that island nation recovers from Hurricane Matthew.
