The Republican Party of Florida announced it has raised $6.3 million in fundraising for the latest quarter, routing the Democratic Party, which has collected less than $540,000 over the same period.
In a release, Florida GOP Chairman Evan Power credited the dominance to the GOP's "strength, unified vision, and broad grassroots support" as it moves into the 2026 election cycle.
“This overwhelming show of support reflects the confidence Floridians have in our leadership and our results where we outwork, outregister, and outraise Florida Democrats,” Power said. “While Nikki Fried and Florida Democrats are stuck in chaos and confusion, Florida Republicans are delivering on the issues that matter: safer communities, lower taxes and more freedom. Our record fundraising proves that Floridians believe in our mission and our momentum.”
Moreover, Power attributed the financial success to the GOP's ability to organize successfully while pushing conservative values that "prioritize freedom, fiscal responsibility for all Floridians."
He also thanked President Trump and Gov. Ron DeSantis for their leadership.
“With President Trump, Governor DeSantis, and the work of Republicans at every level, Florida remains a model for the nation. "We aren’t just fundraising, we are raising the bar for what effective, principled leadership looks like."
Adding to their momentum, Republicans already hold nearly a 1.4 million voter registration advantage over Democrats in the state. Officially, the GOP has just over 5.5 million voters to Democrats' 1.1 million.
The figure is even more glaring when you consider Democrats had nearly 5 million voters in 2022. While Republicans still held a lead that year, the registration share was around 400,000.
In 2021, both parties had a near-even split of registrations, with the GOP holding a lead of just over 40,000 registrations. Democrats last held a registration lead the year prior, where they had a net of just under 100,000 registrations over Republicans.
Not much to spin here, Florida Democratic Party Chairwoman Nikki Fried has some serious work to do, or the party will fall into deeper trouble than it already is heading into next year's midterm elections.
