Leading congressional Democrats aren’t on the ballot in next week’s primary but they have skin in the game as South Florida voters hit the polls. 

Looking to ensure Florida remains in the Democratic column come November, Hillary Clinton is sending her running mate to campaign in the Sunshine State later this week. 

Possibly facing a more competitive race in November than she is used to, South Florida Republican Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen called on the GOP leadership to do more to battle Zika. 

There are enough candidates running for the CD 18 seat to field a football team, so you'd think I could wait to single one out until after the August primaries. Normally, I would. In millionaire Democrat Randy Perkins' case, I'm making an exception: I just can't write too much on a man who frankly fails the most important citizenship tests but wants voters to send him to Washington.

While it might be another week until the primary, the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) is ready for businessman Randy Perkins to win the Democratic nomination to replace Congressman Patrick Murphy who is running for the U.S. Senate. 

Perkins is currently running a radio ad featuring the support of Congressman Alcee Hastings. 

“Randy really knows the struggles of working people and will fight for you in Congress,” Hastings says in the radio spot. 

State CFO Jeff Atwater waded into one of the most competitive Republican primaries in Florida on Friday as he threw his support to Rebecca Negron’s bid to replace Congressman Patrick Murphy who is running for the U.S. Senate. 

The race is on to send Republicans to the White House, Capitol Hill, and the state legislature for the Republican Party of Florida, which announced the party-building Florida Leadership Victory Committee Thursday afternoon. 

The National Right to Life Committee waded into two Republican congressional primaries in Florida on Thursday, backing Francis Rooney and Rebecca Negron in open races. 

With a poll released this week showing Hillary Clinton up by 9 percent in the Sunshine State, a major media outlet reported that Florida  “remains a particular concern” for Donald Trump’s campaign with some infighting between the Republican nominee’s supporters. 

A new poll shows Hillary Clinton with a solid lead over Donald Trump in Florida, the largest swing state in the presidential contest.