Gov. Ron DeSantis will not be able to run again in 2026 due to term limits. Here's a breakdown of who's planning to run for Florida governor so far.

"The State will not tolerate such an unconstitutional deviation," Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier wrote in a letter to Miami officials.

Miami officials are facing a lawsuit after they voted to cancel the city's upcoming November election, pushing it to next year.

Miami city commissioners have triggered a political firestorm by voting to postpone their November 2025 municipal election by an entire year,

Former Miami City Manager Emilio Gonzalez, one of nine candidates running for Mayor in the now-canceled November election, has filed a lawsuit challenging the City Commission’s decision to delay the

DeSantis’ Office drew Florida’s congressional map, one approved by lawmakers after DeSantis vetoed a map produced by the Legislature during the Regular Session. The current congressional map has 20 Republicans in Congress, up from 15 before. The state gained a seat in reapportionment, taking the state from a 15-12 split to a 20-8 GOP advantage.

Michael Hepburn and Emilio Gonzalez are among the Miami mayoral candidates who were protesting the election’s 12-month delay.

In a Tallahassee federal court, petition groups told the judge that a new Florida law substantially decreased their ability to collect signatures.

The congressman, who would be the first Black GOP governor since Reconstruction, is the frontrunner to succeed Ron DeSantis. In an interview, he says he would not shift policy much.

In the past five special elections in Florida, Democrats have turned out in greater numbers and outperformed their party’s previous margins from November. Democrat Josh Weil ran an unsuccessful campaign for a U.S. House seat in a special election earlier ...

We will elect Democrats up and down the ballot,” declares Florida Democratic Party Chair Nikki Fried. “And we will be, once again, a beacon of light and hope, not just for the South, but for the

The South Florida real estate community wants to cash in on the rise of New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani, whose democratic socialist policies have spooked New York business leaders. Why it matters: Real estate executives say Mamdani's victory in the Democratic primary — which became official Tuesday — could cause some New Yorkers to consider relocating to South Florida (again).