Gov. Rick Scott recently sent out letters to newly-admitted attorneys congratulating them on their accomplishments, but the letter sounded a lot like a campaign ad.

Scott lauds his own accomplishments in the letter, saying:

"In the four years before taking office, Florida lost more than 832,000 jobs, and unemployment more than tripled -- from 3.5 to 11.1 percent. State debt increased by $5.2 billion, our housing market collapsed, our economy was off track and our families were hurting.

Marshall Criser III has not yet been officially sworn in as Florida's state university system chancellor, but he's already touched a nerve of some Common Core opponents in the Sunshine State.

In a new press release, Florida Stop Common Core Coalition, an organization that has been vocal against the national education standards, said it was "disappointed" in Criser's imminent appointment because he has no academic experience and has worked in the business community for his entire career.