Last week, Roll Call released its latest take on the most vulnerable members of Congress--and two Florida Republicans made the list. 

After flopping in the race for the Republican presidential nomination, Jeb Bush is ready to hit the campaign trail again. 

The former governor will take the stump for Congressman David Jolly who is running to defend his seat in Pinellas County. Jolly is expected to face former Governor Charlie Crist who succeeded Bush in the governor’s mansion before leaving the GOP to run with no party affiliation for the Senate in 2010 and then for governor in 2014 as the Democratic nominee.  

As he announced his support for Jolly, Bush held his fire. 

Marco Rubio continues to avoid associating with presumptive Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. Earlier this week, the Tampa Bay Times reported that Rubio will not attend the Republican convention later this month in Cleveland. 

Down 50 percent or more in most polls against Marco Rubio, Republican Senate hopeful Carlos Beruff simply doesn’t have time to waste as he tries to catch the incumbent in next month’s primary. 

The Florida congressional landscape is set to radically change after the November elections. Between redistricting, some unexpected retirements and two representatives running for the U.S. Senate, almost half of the Sunshine State’s 27 congressional seats are in play in the primaries or the general election. With that many seats up for grabs, Florida can expect some differences in how it's represented starting in 2017.

The Florida congressional district is set to radically change after the November elections. Between redistricting, some unexpected retirements and two representatives running for the U.S. Senate, almost half of the Sunshine State’s 27 congressional seats are in play in the primaries or the general election. With that many seats up for grabs, Florida can expect some differences in how it's represented starting in 2017.

Jacksonville Rep. Charles McBurney will not be appointed as judge of Florida’s 4th Judicial Circuit, and the National Rifle Association could have had a big hand in why McBurney wasn’t selected.

Qualifying closed in Florida’s U.S. Senate race on Friday as Marco Rubio gears up to run for a second term. 

After announcing on Wednesday that he would run again, Rubio chased out most of the Republican primary field. Congressman David Jolly pulled out last week even before Rubio launched his campaign. On Wednesday, Lt. Gov. Carlos Lopez-Cantera and Congressman Ron DeSantis dropped out of the race. While he said he would stay in regardless of what Rubio did, businessman and Army veteran Todd Wilcox bowed out of the race on Friday. 

On Friday, businessman and Army veteran Todd Wilcox ended his bid for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate. 

UPDATED:  The Florida Attorney General's Office confirmed Friday it will have no role in investigating charges that could result from allegations businessman Andrew Korge attempted to bribe state Sen. Dwight Bullard  to run for reelection in another district. "The jurisdiction lies with the state attorney, not our Office of Statewide Prosecution," the AG's press secretary, Kylie Mason, said in an email.