Mike Huckabee Readies for 2016
Rick Scott to Attend Prayer Breakfast, Military Honors
Gov. Rick Scott will be attending several events on Tuesday, including a prayer breakfast and a ceremony to honor military families.
According to a release from the Republican Party of Florida, Scott will attend a prayer breakfast at the Jake Gaither Gymnasium at Florida A&M University Tuesday morning. After he's sworn in, first lady Ann Scott will honor military families at the Goodwood Museum.
The Inaugural Celebration Reception will be held at the governor's mansion Tuesday evening.
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Grab Your Honey, It's Inaugural Party Day in Tallahassee!
The Senator to Watch in 2015
WASHINGTON -- Standing at the intersection of three foreign policy crises and a perennial constitutional tension, Bob Corker, R-Tenn., incoming chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, may be the senator who matters most in 2015. Without an authorization for use of military force (AUMF) tailored to novel circumstances, America is waging war against an entity without precedent (the Islamic State).
Ted Yoho Opposes Keeping John Boehner as Speaker
U.S. Rep. Ted Yoho, R-Fla., voted against U.S. House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, to lead the House in 2013, and on Saturday night the North Florida congressman said he still opposed his leadership. Yoho said he would run against Boehner if needed but added there was a deep bench of diverse and qualified members he could support in the Republican caucus.
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Mike Huckabee Ends Fox News Show, Ponders Presidential Bid
Former Gov. Mike Huckabee, R-Ark., announced on Saturday night that he will end his Huckabee show on Fox News and explore running for the Republican presidential nomination in 2016. Huckabee placed a surprising second in the 2008 Republican presidential primaries, winning the Iowa caucus. Following his 2008 presidential bid, Huckabee moved to the Florida Panhandle.
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More of an Anti-Celebration
'Dark Money' Regulation: Careful What You Wish for
What Will Charlie Crist Do Next?
Hurricane Taxes Faded Out as New Year Rang In
For the first time since 2004, Floridians had more to celebrate on New Years Day than just the dawn of 2015. Floridians could also celebrate the elimination of hurricane tax assessments on their insurance policies -- a real savings for families and small businesses.

