Two more presidential hopefuls announced Monday they will show up in Orlando next month for the Republican Party of Florida’s Sunshine Summit.

Two more Republican presidential hopefuls--Gov. John Kasich of Ohio and former U.S. Sen. Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania--are headed to Orlando for the Republican Party of Florida’s (RPOF) Sunshine Summit next month.
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Two more presidential hopefuls announced Monday they will show up in Orlando next month for the Republican Party of Florida’s Sunshine Summit.
Two more presidential hopefuls announced on Monday they will be heading to Orlando next month for the Republican Party of Florida’s (RPOF) Sunshine Summit.
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Businessman Donald Trump signaled this week that he intends to take his Republican presidential campaign to Florida, home state of two of his main rivals: former Gov. Jeb Bush and U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio. Trump is leading the national polls and surveys of key states, including Florida.
Maybe the Republican Party of Florida didn't need to toughen the rules on how 2016 GOP presidential candidates can qualify for the state's primary ballot after all.
A week after the party eased a plan that would have required candidates to submit their qualifying papers at the party's "Sunshine Summit" event in November, several candidates have already confirmed they'll stop by the fall shindig.
Two more Republican presidential hopefuls -- both of whom have ties to Florida -- will be coming to the Republican Party of Florida’s (RPOF) Sunshine Summit next month in Orlando.
Four presidential candidates -- two from the Sunshine State and two dark horses -- are headed to Orlando to speak at the Republican Party of Florida’s (RPOF) Sunshine Summit in Orlando in November.
The executive board of the Republican Party of Florida voted 35-1 Friday to change its qualifying requirements to allow presidential candidates on the Presidential Preference Primary ballot next year, in a move many are calling a crumbling to criticisms over banning candidates from the primary ballot.
What's wrong with making every presidential candidate running for the GOP nomination attend the Sunshine Summit if they want to be on the Florida ballot? That's a rhetorical question. Nothing is wrong with it. Not a single thing.
With Florida moving its presidential primary back to the middle of March from the end of January, as was the case in 2012, the Republican Party of Florida (RPOF) is considering a motion for candidates attending the RPOF’s Sunshine Summit in November to file their paperwork in person to make the primary ballot.