If medical marijuana were on the ballot today, Floridians would pass a constitutional amendment to legalize it, according to a new poll released Tuesday. 

The Public Policy Polling (PPP) survey found 65 percent of likely voters are in favor of a state constitutional amendment to expand medical marijuana while 28 percent are opposed to the idea.

Florida is expected to vote on a medical marijuana amendment in November and would need to receive 60 percent of the vote to be adopted.

Floridians generally like their home state teams--and the Atlanta Braves. 

Businessman Donald Trump and former Gov. Jeb Bush, R-Fla., have the edge on former U.S. Sec. of State Hillary Clinton in Florida, the largest swing state in the Electoral College, a new poll shows. 

A new poll shows half of Florida Republicans and almost that many Florida Democrats remain undecided on who they want to see replace U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., in the U.S. Senate. Currently running for the Republican presidential nomination, Rubio is not seeking a second term in the Senate.  

While he is making strides at the national level and in key states like Iowa and New Hampshire, U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., is not making up as much ground on former U.S. Sec. of State Hillary Clinton in Florida, a new poll shows. 

Businessman Donald Trump is demolishing his rivals for the Republican presidential nomination in Florida, a new poll shows. 

A new poll shows, after last week’s debate in South Carolina, businessman Donald Trump has a double digit lead over his nearest rival for the Republican presidential nomination in Florida. 

The Florida Chamber of Commerce, which supports keeping the gaming compact with the Seminoles but opposes the expansion of gaming including destination casinos, released a poll on Thursday showing Floridians back the compact. 

Florida Republicans are still in the dark on the GOP hopefuls running to replace U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., in 2016, a new poll shows.  

St. Pete Polls took a poll for Saint Petersblog which was released on Wednesday evening showing a plurality of Florida Republicans--44 percent--are unsure of who they will back in the Senate primary.

Donald Trump remains at the head of the pack of Republican presidential candidates in Florida, a new poll shows.