Election Day: Key Races Across The State And In South Florida
Election Day rolls on as South Florida voters continue to file into their polls throughout the region.
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Election Day rolls on as South Florida voters continue to file into their polls throughout the region.
Gov. Rick Scott pledged Monday to review the number of tests being administered to Florida students and to take further steps to rein in the cost of college if he wins a second term in November.
Polling stations across the state opened at 7 a.m. Tuesday for the August Primary Election. The Primary Election not only has party-specific races, but also nonpartisan races that are applicable to all registered voters—regardless of party affiliation.
Poll workers spent most of Monday getting ready for Tuesday's primary election.
Senator Marco Rubio heard a lot from hecklers demanding immigration reform at a South Carolina Republican fundraiser and he said he sympathizes with them.
Former Gov. Charlie Crist is fully expected to defeat former Senate Democratic Leader Nan Rich in the August Primary.
With backing from some major business lobbies, former Sen. Ellyn Bogdanoff, R-Fort Lauderdale, collected $104,865 in contributions from Aug. 9 to last Thursday as she seeks to unseat Sen. Maria Sachs, D-Delray Beach.
After months of campaigning and millions of dollars spent on advertisements and mailers, candidates across Florida will find out Tuesday what their political futures hold.
The winner in Tuesday's primary will face Republican Gov. Rick Scott, who has only minor primary opposition.
Early voting for the August primary ends Sunday in Miami-Dade and Broward County.
Former Florida Governor Charlie Crist is back in South Florida campaigning days before the primary elections.
Early voting ends Sunday in Miami-Dade and Broward County.
A Leon County judge upheld a second draft of the state's congressional districts in a decision issued Friday, but shelved the new map until after the November elections.
As voters go to the polls for next week's primary, two relatively unknown Democrats hope their low-profile campaigns will work to garner them a win against Republican incumbent Pam Bondi.
