House Passes Online Voter Registration Bill After Adding What Some Dems Call a Poison Pill
(Political Fix Florida)
(Political Fix Florida)
More than 60 people, including lawmakers, subpoenaed as part of Senate redistricting case
(Political Fix Florida)
(Political Fix Florida)
Topic: National Races
Gaetz denies political tricks in redistricting
by Bill Cotterell - 12 months ago - +
Weatherford says there was no politics in redistricting
by Bill Cotterell - 12 months ago - +
GOP consultant got preview of congressional maps
by Bill Cotterell - 12 months ago - +
In Florida, Hillary beats Jeb in 2016 matchup, poll says
by Bill Cotterell - 19 months ago - +
As big business shies from tea party in Congress, state races could benefit
by Gray Rohrer - 20 months ago - +
Detzner says he's 'comfortable' with voter purge database
by Bill Cotterell - 21 months ago - +
Wells: 2000 election proves American exceptionalism
by James Call - 21 months ago - +
Author says voters want bold new leaders
by Bill Cotterell - 21 months ago - +
Baxley says 'stand your ground' law was misapplied
by Bill Cotterell - 22 months ago - +
Voting Rights ruling gets mixed reaction in Florida
by Bill Cotterell - 24 months ago - +
Scott tells GOP numbers are on its side
by Bill Cotterell - 27 months ago - +
Conservatives look to remake electorate for 2014 election
by James Call - 27 months ago - +
Weatherford named to Republican Legislative Campaign Committee executive panel
by Gray Rohrer - 29 months ago - +
Huge voter turnout expected Tuesday
by Bill Cotterell - 32 months ago - +
CAMPAIGN 2012: Voter polls criticized, championed by politicians depending on results
by Bruce Ritchie - 33 months ago - +
Readers Poll: No privacy for presidential candidates
by Florida Current Staff - 33 months ago - +
Readers Poll: A good breakfast can make your day
by Florida Current Staff - 34 months ago - +
Former Gov. Crist tells Democratic National Convention, "I didn't leave the Republican Party, it left me."
by Bruce Ritchie - 35 months ago - +
Graham says repeat of 2000 election chaos possible
by Aggregation Desk - 35 months ago - +
State, local health officials prepare for RNC
by James Call - 35 months ago - +


Weatherford was in charge of the House committee that oversaw redistricting in 2011 and 2012. A coalition of groups contends legislators drew up maps for congressional seats that violate "Fair Districts" standards. Attorneys for the Legislature call the allegations false.
Political consultant Marc Reichelderfer denies ever colluding with Republican legislative leaders to draw new districts but admits that he had access to proposed maps before they were released to the public. He says he did not warn the House and Senate leadership of trouble spots or areas of opportunity, if they moved lines one way or another.
The disillusionment among big businesses and traditional GOP donors with the tea party wing of the Republican Party in Congress, which nearly brought on a default of the U.S. government, could lead to more donations to state-level campaigns. But that doesn't mean Democrats will benefit, or that Republican control of the Florida government will erode.
When the then-Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court heard the margin of George W. Bush's Florida victory was fewer than 2,000 votes he thought of the Apollo 13 astronauts. Charley Wells talked to the Florida Economics Club about how he and the other judges navigated their way through conflicting state laws and world-wide attention to resolve arguments created by the 2000 election dispute.
A real outsider might upset Clinton in 2016, contends the writer of a new book about politics and lobbying in the nation's capital. He calls Washington, D.C. the wealthiest city in the country where an entrenched status quo has no intention of bringing meaningful change.
The state representative from Ocala tells the Capital City Republican Club that President Barack Obama and the Rev. Al Sharpton injected politics in the Trayvon Martin case and advises legislators to be "very cautious" about changing the law.
Ralph Reed has a database of 1.7 million Florida households and he plans to contact them up to 12 times before the election. Reed says, if needed, his group will provide rides to the polls on Election Day.