Big Tobacco Companies Rally Workers for Taxing Dosal
PPP Poll: No GOP Favorite in Florida Presidential, U.S. Senate Field
Minimum Wage Bill Advances in the House
New Programs Launched for Floridians Facing Mortgage Problems
Senate Panel Wants All-In on Gambling, Casino Resorts
New Poll Gives Rick Scott and Increased Casino Gambling Mixed Marks
Viewpoint Florida continued to release details on a recent survey they conducted of the state. On Tuesday, they announced that they had conducted a poll that found Floridians giving Gov. Rick Scott mixed marks with his disapproval numbers over his approval rate by the slimmest of margins. The poll found that 48 percent of those surveyed disapproved of Scott while 47 percent approved. The poll also found that the governor was provoking strong feelings on both sides, with 33 percent strongly disapproving of his job as governor while 24 percent strongly approved of it.
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Signing Up to Live in a Billboard
WaPo Poll: Americans Split Over Who's to Blame for Government Shutdown
In what surely has to be sobering news for President Obama and the Democrats, a Washington Post poll shows that Americans are evenly divided over who to blame for an impending government shutdown.
The poll, released Monday, reported that 37 percent would blame Republicans and an identical 37 percent would blame Democrats if a shutdown occurs Friday. Fifteen percent say both sides are equally to blame.
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Marco Rubio Continues to Call for Repeal of Obama's Health-Care Law
On Tuesday, Florida Republican U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio continued his criticism of the federal health-care law backed by President Barack Obama. Rubio, who is backing the efforts of U.S. Sen. Jim DeMint, R-S.C., to repeal the law, weighed in on efforts to wipe out the 1099 provision in the law which makes organizations file IRS 1099 forms if they buy $600 from businesses during the year.
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Media Spinning the Looming Federal Government Shutdown
The mainstream media's horror stories about the (supposedly) dire impact of a federal government shutdown raise a notable and ironic parallel.
As newspapers and major media laid off thousands of newsroom employees over the past decade, readers were unfailingly assured that the "quality of journalism" would not suffer.
Could the furloughing of non-essential government bureaucrats be any worse?
Bottom line: If the media moguls' assurances were right then, their doomsday warnings seem overblown now.
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