Florida Democrats have been hating on Gov. Ron DeSantis since he first came into office after he defeated Democratic gubernatorial nominee and occasional Miami Beach hotel guest Andrew Gillum.
Former Progressive Democratic congressional candidate Tim Canova has decided to take another jab at his former primary opponent, Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D) by endorsing her 2020 Republican opponent Carla Spalding, calling the veteran lawmaker “corrupt” and suggesting that she was the real "racist," not President Donald Trump.
The line in the sand has been drawn in the U.S. Senate after President Donald Trump nominated Justice Amy Coney Barrett to replace Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg in the U.S. Supreme Court.
President Donald Trump has signed an executive order that mandates the Health and Human Services Department make certain that all federally-funded healthcare clinics or other facilities give medical care to babies that survive late-term abortions.
President Donald Trump will be deciding on justice to the U.S. Supreme Court this weekend and will have the luxury of picking his nominee from a group of about four well-qualified women.
When Rep. Charlie Crist (D) was the Republican Governor of Florida, many, many moons ago, her pushed for felons to get their voting rights restored, and was a strict supporter of law enforcement and supported the adherence to state and federal law.
Recently-released public opinion polling showing that the overwhelming majority of Americans did not support defunding of police has pressured Democrat members of Congress to change their tune on defunding law enforcement.
In 2007, former Florida Republican Governor Charlie Crist championed felon rights, convincing his Cabinet to ease restrictions on voting rights for certain felons who have paid their debt to society
We are now less than 50 days from November 3, when Floridians and others across the country will officially cast their votes in elections ranging from decisions on local ballot initiatives all the way to the President of the United States.
Florida has always been a critical swing state during election years. This year is no exception, as voters are more energized than ever with so much at stake. Both President Trump and Vice President Biden have been campaigning heavily in Florida, because they know the importance our state holds on the road to the White House.
How did Michael Bloomberg not think that his pledge $16 million to pay for the fines of convicted felons so that they could pay their outstanding fines in order to vote, would not be met with a challenge from Republicans?
After former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg openly pledged to pay the fines of convicted felons in Florida so that they could vote in this year’s general election, Florida Agriculture Commissioner Nikki Fried welcomed the possibly illegal gesture (bribe) from the former failed Democratic presidential candidate and Wall Street billionaire.
“There is no way I can vote for Joe Biden,” said Progressive law professor Tim Canova during an interview with The Floridian this week.
Shortly after Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron (R) announced the findings of a grand jury investigation into the police shooting death of Breonna Taylor, where former Louisville police officer Brett Hankison was indicted on three counts of wanton endangerment in the first degree, activists took to the streets to protest what they call the grand jury findings as “injustice.”
Former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi appeared on Fox News to counter former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg election year tactic to spend $20 million dollars to pay for the fines of felons so they can vote in Florida.
This is the political funny season, so should anyone be surprised that the Democratic Party or the Republican Party has some rogue players working against the common cause of their respective teams?Â
A new ABC/Washington Post poll shows that President Donald Trump leads Vice President Joe Biden in Florida 51-47 percent among likely voters, putting the two candidates in a virtual tie among voters in the state.
In another rare political occasion, Republican and Democratic members of the U.S. House of Representatives put aside their differences and unanimously passed a bill that authorizes President Donald Trump to posthumously award the Medal of Honor to U.S. Army Sergeant First Class Alwyn Cashe for the heroic actions he took in Iraq.
