A once-unlikely political pairing between two of the bitterest enemies in Florida politics has seemingly come to an end.
A once-unlikely political pairing between two of the bitterest enemies in Florida politics has seemingly come to an end.
Freshman U.S. Rep. John Rutherford, R-Fla., was named to the U.S. House Judiciary Committee on Tuesday.
UPDATE 4:15 P.M.: Debbie Wasserman Schultz has pulled out of speaking at the Florida Democratic Party's Leadership Blue gala after party staffers confirmed she would delivering opening remarks.
Grumblings are growing louder over former Democratic National Committee chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz’s scheduled opening remarks for the Florida Democratic Party’s Leadership Blue gala this weekend.
Two old political rivals from Florida are trying to help out in a special congressional election held in the Atlanta suburbs which has gotten national attention.
Americans for Prosperity’s (AFP) Florida chapter is looking to turn up the heat on U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., on taxes. First elected to the Senate in 2000, Nelson is up for a fourth term next year.
Clearly the new regime at the Florida Democratic Party learned nothing from the chorus of boos that Debbie Wasserman Schultz received at the DNC convention.
Does anybody besides John Morgan believe Richard Corcoran saved the day for Amendment 2 in Florida?
Florida Chief Financial Officer Jeff Atwater formally delivered his letter of resignation on Monday, five months after announcing he was leaving for a job at Florida Atlantic University.
The letter said June 30 --- the end of the current fiscal year --- will be Atwater's final day in the statewide job.
He's held the Cabinet office, which has duties ranging from overseeing the state treasury to serving as the state fire marshal, since 2011.
As you know, Florida is a state that continues to grow exponentially year after year. In fact, according to the American Society of Civil Engineers’ 2016 annual report, our population increases by 1 percent annually, bringing an additional one million people to Florida every five years. We are fortunate that our great state continues to flourish, however we will need to continue to invest in things like energy infrastructure if we want to continue to live, play and work in the sunshine state.