
The Republican Party of Florida announced Monday it would be filing an ethics complaint against former Gov. Charlie Crist over several billboards in Tampa Bay.
The party alleges the billboards, which are located in St. Petersburg and in Tampa, do not have the disclaimer required under state law.
Comments are now closed.
There may be another incumbent-tossing in the wind for Northeast Florida.
Gov. Rick Scott and former Gov. Charlie Crist will go head to head at a debate at Broward College's main campus onOct. 15.
The one-hour debate will be broadcast on all of Florida's media markets and will also be simulcast on Florida Public Radio member stations.
South Florida's CBS 4 anchor Elliott Rodriguez will moderate the debate. Panelists will include Rosemary Goudreau, editorial page editor of the Sun Sentinel, and Matt Walsh, editor and CEO of Observer Media Group.
Comments are now closed.
U.S. Rep. Steve Southerland, R-Fla., joined with Florida Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam on Monday to showcase his proposal to ensure the federal Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army Corps will not expand their jurisdiction over bodies of wanter managed by states or in conjuction with them. Southerland's proposal would also force the federal government to talk with state and local governments as to which waters should be regulated at the federal level.
Comments are now closed.
As Barack Obama continues to poll badly across the nation and Hillary Clinton looks ahead to 2016, Debbie Wasserman Schultz is playing a bigger role for Democrats on the campaign trail.
A poll from the Florida Chamber Political Institute (FCPI) unveiled on Monday shows Gov. Rick Scott has taken a 3 percentage-point lead over former Gov. Charlie Crist -- the man who spent most of his political life as a Republican, yet is the favorite to win the Democratic primary next week.
Scott takes 44 percent in the poll of likely voters against Crist's 41 percent.
When Libertarian Adrian Wyllie is added into the mix,Scotts lead expands. In that scenario, Scott takes 41 percent, Crist gets 35 percent and Wyllie 4 percent.
A poll from the Florida Chamber Political Institute (FCPI) unveiled on Monday shows Gov. Rick Scott has taken the lead over former Gov. Charlie Crist. Despite having spent most of his political life as a Republican, Crist is the favorite to win the Democratic primary next week.
Scott takes 44 percent in the poll of likely voters while Crist garners 41 percent. Scotts lead expands when Libertarian Adrian Wyllie is added into the mix. In that scenario, Scott takes 41 percent, Crist gets 35 percent and Wyllie takes 4 percent.
Comments are now closed.