Gov. Rick Scott debuted his first television ad of his 2014 re-election campaign on Tuesday, and it didn't take long for the Florida Democratic Party to pounce.

In the ad, Scott talks about his own family experiences as reasons why he remains focused on job creation and Florida's economy.

The Florida Democratic Party, however, wasn't so moved by the video.

Gov. Rick Scott released the first television ad of the 2014 gubernatorial campaign on Tuesday. The ad features Scott talking about his experiences growing up in poverty and how it drives him to focus on Floridas economy and creating jobs.

Just last week it appeared Charlie Crist had been gaining traction in fundraising numbers, but Gov. Rick Scott's campaign account shows Crist may not have such a huge advantage after all.

Numbers posted Monday showed Scott raised $585,000 inthe month of February. Scott's campaign account is separate from "Let's Get to Work," Scott's political committee. In total, Scott's accounts raised more than $757,000 last month.

Trying to catch former Gov. Charlie Crist in the Democratic primary to see who challenges Gov. Rick Scott in November, former state Senate Democratic Leader Nan Rich hit her chief rivals on school choice on Monday.

My position on vouchers has always been crystal clear, said Rich. I opposed them when Republican Gov. Jeb Bush introduced them. I opposed them when Republican Gov. Charlie Crist expanded them. I oppose expanding them now. Vouchers allow public money to go to private schools and thats just not right period.