Gimenez Releases 'Kamalopoly' Advertisement

Gimenez Releases 'Kamalopoly' Advertisement

Daniel Molina
Daniel Molina
October 21, 2024

Today marks the first day of early voting in Florida, and Florida Rep. Carlos Gimenez (R) is urging voters not to vote for "Kamalopoly." In a new advertisement, the Florida Republican plays a reimagining of Monopoly with his grandkids, but the consequences of the game are much more dire.

Passing "go" in a regular Monopoly game could score you an additional $200, but in "Kamalopoly," you could end up losing according Rep. Gimenez.

In his newly-released advertisement, Rep. Gimenez plays a game of Kamalopoly with his grandkids, and all the players grow frustrated with the games rules and function.

“Millions of illegal immigrants enter the country. Lose a turn,” Rep. Gimeenz reads from a card that his grandson drew. "Record inflation: Pay $300 for your groceries," he informs another one of his grandchildren.

The Florida Republican assesses that if Americans play Kamalopoly, "you lose, we lose, America loses." "Our grandchildren deserves better," he urges.

A supporter of President Donald Trump (R), Florida has grown decisively red since Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) was elected to office. However, nationally, polls indicate that the race between President Donald Trump (R) and Vice President Kamala Harris (D) is close.

According to a Suffolk University and USA Today poll, Vice President Harris' lead over President Trump has gone down to 1-point with 45% to 44%. 1,000 likely voters were polled by landline from October 14th to October 18th, and the poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 3.1%.

57% of those polled argued that Vice President Harris had not done enough to explain the specific policies that she would implement should she be elected.

Rep. Gimenez's advertisement is scheduled to air in both English and Spanish in the Miami media market.

Daniel Molina

Daniel Molina

Daniel Molina is a managing editor and legislative correspondent with a decade of experience covering the evolving political landscape of the American South and Southwest.

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