Florida House Of Representatives Elections, 2020

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Florida 2020 elections

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2020 Florida House Elections

General	November 3, 2020
Primary	August 18, 2020

Past Election Results
2018・2016・2014 2012・2010・2008

2020 Elections
Choose a chamber below:

Republicans gained seats in the 2020 elections for Florida House of Representatives, preserving their majority. All 120 seats in the chamber were up for election in 2020. Heading into the election, Republicans held 71 seats, Democrats held 46, and three were vacant. Republicans gained a net seven seats and Democrats lost a net two seats, meaning Republicans expanded their majority to 78-42.

The Florida House of Representatives was one of 86 state legislative chambers holding elections in 2020. All 120 Florida House seats were up for election in 2020. There are 99 chambers throughout the country. In 2018, 87 out of 99 legislative chambers held elections.

Florida's 2020 state legislative elections affected partisan control of redistricting following the 2020 census. In Florida, the state legislature is responsible for drafting both congressional and state legislative district plans. Congressional district plans are subject to gubernatorial veto, but state legislative plans are not.

For detailed campaign finance information for the elections in this chamber, click here.

1 Election procedure changes in 2020
2 Party control
3 Candidates
4 General election
5 Primary election
- 5.1 Campaign finance
  - 5.1.1 District 1
  - 5.1.2 District 2
  - 5.1.3 District 3
  - 5.1.4 District 4
  - 5.1.5 District 6
  - 5.1.6 District 7
  - 5.1.7 District 9
  - 5.1.8 District 10
  - 5.1.9 District 11
  - 5.1.10 District 12
  - 5.1.11 District 14
  - 5.1.12 District 15
  - 5.1.13 District 16
  - 5.1.14 District 17
  - 5.1.15 District 18
  - 5.1.16 District 19
  - 5.1.17 District 21
  - 5.1.18 District 22
  - 5.1.19 District 23
  - 5.1.20 District 24
  - 5.1.21 District 25
  - 5.1.22 District 26
  - 5.1.23 District 27
  - 5.1.24 District 28
  - 5.1.25 District 29
  - 5.1.26 District 30
  - 5.1.27 District 31
  - 5.1.28 District 32
  - 5.1.29 District 33
  - 5.1.30 District 34
  - 5.1.31 District 35
  - 5.1.32 District 36
  - 5.1.33 District 37
  - 5.1.34 District 38
  - 5.1.35 District 39
  - 5.1.36 District 40
  - 5.1.37 District 41
  - 5.1.38 District 42
  - 5.1.39 District 43
  - 5.1.40 District 44
  - 5.1.41 District 47
  - 5.1.42 District 48
  - 5.1.43 District 49
  - 5.1.44 District 50
  - 5.1.45 District 51
  - 5.1.46 District 52
  - 5.1.47 District 53
  - 5.1.48 District 54
  - 5.1.49 District 55
  - 5.1.50 District 56
  - 5.1.51 District 57
  - 5.1.52 District 58
  - 5.1.53 District 59
  - 5.1.54 District 60
  - 5.1.55 District 61
  - 5.1.56 District 62
  - 5.1.57 District 63
  - 5.1.58 District 64
  - 5.1.59 District 65
  - 5.1.60 District 66
  - 5.1.61 District 67
  - 5.1.62 District 68
  - 5.1.63 District 69
  - 5.1.64 District 70
  - 5.1.65 District 71
  - 5.1.66 District 72
  - 5.1.67 District 73
  - 5.1.68 District 74
  - 5.1.69 District 75
  - 5.1.70 District 76
  - 5.1.71 District 77
  - 5.1.72 District 78
  - 5.1.73 District 79
  - 5.1.74 District 80
  - 5.1.75 District 81
  - 5.1.76 District 82
  - 5.1.77 District 83
  - 5.1.78 District 84
  - 5.1.79 District 85
  - 5.1.80 District 86
  - 5.1.81 District 87
  - 5.1.82 District 88
  - 5.1.83 District 89
  - 5.1.84 District 90
  - 5.1.85 District 91
  - 5.1.86 District 92
  - 5.1.87 District 93
  - 5.1.88 District 95
  - 5.1.89 District 96
  - 5.1.90 District 101
  - 5.1.91 District 102
  - 5.1.92 District 103
  - 5.1.93 District 104
  - 5.1.94 District 105
  - 5.1.95 District 106
  - 5.1.96 District 107
  - 5.1.97 District 110
  - 5.1.98 District 111
  - 5.1.99 District 112
  - 5.1.100 District 113
  - 5.1.101 District 114
  - 5.1.102 District 115
  - 5.1.103 District 116
  - 5.1.104 District 117
  - 5.1.105 District 118
  - 5.1.106 District 119
  - 5.1.107 District 120
- 5.2 Incumbents who were not re-elected
  - 5.2.1 Incumbents defeated in the general election
  - 5.2.2 Incumbents defeated in primary elections
  - 5.2.3 Retiring incumbents
- 5.3 Process to become a candidate
  - 5.3.1 Qualifying as a candidate
  - 5.3.2 Candidate filing fees
  - 5.3.3 Write-in candidates
  - 5.3.4 2020 ballot access requirements
  - 5.3.5 Qualifications
  - 5.3.6 Salaries and per diem
  - 5.3.7 When sworn in
- 5.4 Open seats
- 5.5 Florida political history
  - 5.5.1 Trifectas
  - 5.5.2 Presidential politics in Florida
    - 5.5.2.1 2016 Presidential election results
- 5.6 Voter information
  - 5.6.1 How the primary works
  - 5.6.2 Poll times
  - 5.6.3 Registration requirements
  - 5.6.4 Automatic registration
  - 5.6.5 Online registration
  - 5.6.6 Same-day registration
  - 5.6.7 Residency requirements
  - 5.6.8 Verification of citizenship
  - 5.6.9 Verifying your registration
  - 5.6.10 Voter ID requirements
    - 5.6.10.1 Background
  - 5.6.11 Early voting
  - 5.6.12 Absentee voting
- 5.7 See also
- 5.8 External links
- 5.9 Footnotes

Election procedure changes in 2020[edit]

See also: Changes to election dates, procedures, and administration in response to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, 2020

Ballotpedia provided comprehensive coverage of how election dates and procedures changed in 2020. While the majority of changes occurred as a result of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, some changes occurred for other reasons.

Florida modified its voter registration procedures for the November 3, 2020, general election as follows:

Voter registration: The voter registration deadline was extended to October 6, 2020.^[1]

For a full timeline about election modifications made in response to the COVID-19 outbreak, click here.

Party control[edit]

See also: Partisan composition of state houses and State government trifectas

Florida House of Representatives
Party		As of November 3, 2020	After November 4, 2020
	Democratic Party	46	42
	Republican Party	71	78
	Vacancy	3	0
Total		120	120

Candidates[edit]

General election[edit]

Florida State House general election
Incumbents are marked with an (i) after their name. = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
Office	Democratic	Republican	Other
District 1	Franscine Mathis	Michelle Salzman
District 2	Dianne Krumel	Alex Andrade (i)
District 3	Angela Hoover	Jayer Williamson (i)
District 4	John Plante	T. Patterson Maney	Lance Lawrence (No Party Affiliation) (Write-in)
District 5		The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Brad Drake (i)
District 6	Alicia Bays	Jay Trumbull (i)
District 7	Taymour Khan	Jason Shoaf (i)
District 8	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Ramon Alexander (i)
District 9	Allison Tant	Jim Kallinger	Did not make the ballot: Edgar Hernandez Reyes (Unaffiliated)
District 10	Rock Aboujaoude Jr.	Chuck Brannan (i)
District 11	Joshua Hicks	Cord Byrd (i)
District 12	Emmanuel Blimie	Clay Yarborough (i)
District 13	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Tracie Davis (i) Did not make the ballot: Ebony Hardy-Allen (Write-in)
District 14	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Angela Nixon Did not make the ballot: Terry Jordan (Write-in)		Did not make the ballot: Nancy Lynn Kapetanovic (Independent) (Write-in)
District 15	Tammyette Thomas	Wyman Duggan (i)
District 16	Ben Marcus	Jason Fischer (i)	Did not make the ballot: Erin Christy (Independent)
District 17	Dave Rogers	Cyndi Stevenson (i)
District 18	Leroy Edwards	Sam Garrison	Kenneth Alvin Willey (Libertarian Party)
District 19	Kimberly Dugger	Bobby Payne (i)
District 20	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Yvonne Hayes Hinson
District 21	Kayser Enneking	Chuck Clemons (i)
District 22	Barbara Byram	Joe Harding
District 23	Cynthia Dela Rosa	Stan McClain (i)
District 24	Adam Morley	Paul Renner (i)
District 25	Sarah Zutter	Tom Leek (i)	Joe Hannoush (Libertarian Party)
District 26	Patrick Henry	Elizabeth Fetterhoff (i)
District 27	Dolores Guzman	Webster Barnaby
District 28	Pasha Baker	David Smith (i)	Michael Riccio (No Party Affiliation)
District 29	Tracey Kagan	Scott Plakon (i)	Juan Rodriguez (No Party Affiliation)
District 30	Joy Goff-Marcil (i)	Bob Cortes
District 31	Crissy Stile	Keith Truenow
District 32	Stephanie Dukes	Anthony Sabatini (i)
District 33	Mamie Melvin	Brett Hage (i)
District 34	Dushyant Gosai	Ralph Massullo Jr. (i)
District 35	Keith Laufenberg	Blaise Ingoglia (i)
District 36	Daniel Endonino	Amber Mariano (i)
District 37	Tammy Garcia	Ardian Zika (i)
District 38	Brian Staver	Randy Maggard (i)
District 39	Chris Cause	Josie Tomkow (i)
District 40	Jan Barrow	Colleen Burton (i)	Emily Michie (No Party Affiliation)
District 41	Jared West	Sam Killebrew (i)	Did not make the ballot: Matthew Crowley (Independent)
District 42	Barbara Cady	Fred Hawkins	Leroy Sanchez (No Party Affiliation)
District 43	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Kristen Arrington
District 44	Geraldine Thompson (i)	Bruno Portigliatti
District 45	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Kamia Brown (i)
District 46	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Travaris McCurdy
District 47	Anna Eskamani (i)	Jeremy Sisson
District 48	Daisy Morales	Jesus Martinez
District 49	Carlos Guillermo Smith (i)	Robert Allen Prater
District 50	Nina Yoakum	Rene Plasencia (i)
District 51	Joan Majid	Tyler Sirois (i)
District 52	Lloyd Dabbs	Thad Altman (i)
District 53	Phil Moore	Randy Fine (i)	Thomas Unger (No Party Affiliation) (Write-in)
District 54	Albert Griffiths	Erin Grall (i)
District 55	Linda Tripp Jacob Hensley (Write-in)	Kaylee Tuck
District 56	James Davis	Melony Bell (i)
District 57	Scott Hottenstein	Mike Beltran (i)
District 58	Cleo Townsend Jr.	Lawrence McClure (i)
District 59	Andrew Learned	Michael Owen
District 60	Julie Jenkins	Jackie Toledo (i)
District 61	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Dianne Hart (i)
District 62	Susan Valdes (i)	Angel Urbina	Laurie Rodriguez-Person (No Party Affiliation)
District 63	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Fentrice Driskell (i)
District 64	Jessica Harrington	Traci Koster Did not make the ballot: James Grant (i)
District 65	Kelly Johnson	Chris Sprowls (i)
District 66	Patricia Plantamura	Nick DiCeglie (i)
District 67	Dawn Douglas	Christopher Latvala (i)
District 68	Ben Diamond (i)	Matt Tito
District 69	Jennifer Webb (i)	Linda Chaney
District 70	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Michele Rayner
District 71	Andy Mele	Will Robinson (i)
District 72	Drake Buckman	Fiona McFarland
District 73	David Fairey	Tommy Gregory (i)
District 74	Lisa Stortstrom	James Buchanan (i)
District 75	David Jones	Michael Grant (i)
District 76	Anselm Weber	Adam Botana
District 77	Joshua Lopez	Mike Giallombardo
District 78	Shawn Williams	Jenna Persons
District 79	Danika Fornear	Spencer Roach (i)
District 80	Laura Novosad	Lauren Melo
District 81	Kelly Skidmore	Saulis Banionis
District 82	Elisa Edwards Ackerly	John Snyder
District 83	Edgar Bernier	Toby Overdorf (i)
District 84	Delores Hogan Johnson (i)	Dana Trabulsy
District 85	Jim Carroll	Rick Roth (i)
District 86	Matt Willhite (i)	Susan Kufdakis Rivera
District 87	David Silvers (i)	Herb Sennett	Did not make the ballot: Samson LeBeau Kpadenou (Green Party)
District 88	Omari Hardy	Danielle Madsen	Rubin Anderson (No Party Affiliation) Did not make the ballot: Matthew Peters (Green Party)
District 89	Jim Bonfiglio	Mike Caruso (i)
District 90	Joseph Casello (i)	Lydia Maldonado	Did not make the ballot: Jonathan Andrew Adler (Libertarian Party)
District 91	Emily Slosberg (i)	Sayd Hussain
District 92	Patricia Hawkins-Williams (i)		Nancy St. Clair (Nonpartisan)
District 93	Linda Thompson Gonzalez	Chip LaMarca (i)
District 94	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Bobby DuBose (i)
District 95	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Anika Tene Omphroy (i)
District 96	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Christine Hunschofsky		Did not make the ballot: Muhammad Amin (Independent) (Write-in)
District 97	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Dan Daley (i)
District 98	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Michael Gottlieb (i)
District 99	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Evan Jenne (i)
District 100	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Joseph Geller (i)		Did not make the ballot: Michael Lee Sperber (Libertarian Party)
District 101	Marie Woodson	Vincent Parlatore
District 102	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Felicia Simone Robinson
District 103	Cindy Polo (i)	Tom Fabricio
District 104	Robin Bartleman	George Navarini
District 105	Maureen Porras	David Borrero
District 106	Sara McFadden	Bob Rommel (i)
District 107	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Christopher Benjamin
District 108	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Dotie Joseph (i)
District 109	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: James Bush III (i)		Did not make the ballot: Keon Antonio Grayson (Libertarian Party)
District 110	Annette Collazo	Alex Rizo
District 111	Ross Hancock	Bryan Avila (i)
District 112	Nick Duran (i)	Bruno Barreiro	Did not make the ballot: Jorge Suarez (Libertarian Party)
District 113	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Michael Grieco (i)
District 114	Jean-Pierre Bado	Demi Busatta Cabrera
District 115	Franccesca Cesti-Browne	Vance Aloupis (i)
District 116	Bob Lynch	Daniel Anthony Perez (i)	Manuel Rodriguez (No Party Affiliation) (Write-in)
District 117	The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Kevin Chambliss
District 118	Ricky Junquera	Anthony Rodriguez (i)
District 119	Imtiaz Ahmad Mohammad	Juan Fernandez-Barquin (i)
District 120	Clint Barras	Jim Mooney

Primary election[edit]

Florida State House primary election
Incumbents are marked with an (i) after their name. = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. * = The primary was canceled and the candidate advanced.
Office	Democratic	Republican	Other
District 1	Franscine Mathis Barbara Scott-Shouse	Mike Hill (i) Michelle Salzman
District 2	Dianne Krumel*	Alex Andrade (i) Cris Dosev
District 3	Angela Hoover*	Jayer Williamson* (i)
District 4	John Plante*	Sandra Atkinson Jeff Hinkle T. Patterson Maney Jonathan Tallman Did not make the ballot: Mel Ponder (i)
District 5	The Democratic primary was canceled. Did not make the ballot: Anita Huffman	Brad Drake* (i)
District 6	Alicia Bays*	Jay Trumbull (i) Steven Linne
District 7	Taymour Khan* Did not make the ballot: Ryan Terrell	Jason Shoaf* (i) Did not make the ballot: Ralph Thomas Jr.
District 8	Ramon Alexander* (i)	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 9	Arnitta Grice-Walker Allison Tant Did not make the ballot: Van Wilson Sr.	Jim Kallinger* Did not make the ballot: Virginia Fuller
District 10	Rock Aboujaoude Jr.*	Chuck Brannan* (i)
District 11	Joshua Hicks*	Cord Byrd* (i)
District 12	Emmanuel Blimie Spyros Chialtas	Clay Yarborough (i) Colin McArthur
District 13	Tracie Davis (i) Cynthia Smith	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 14	Kimberly Daniels (i) Angela Nixon Did not make the ballot: Connell Crooms	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 15	Jay McGovern Tammyette Thomas	Wyman Duggan* (i)
District 16	Ben Marcus*	Jason Fischer* (i)
District 17	Dave Rogers*	Cyndi Stevenson* (i)
District 18	Leroy Edwards*	Sam Garrison*
District 19	Kimberly Dugger* Did not make the ballot: Jaiden Hamilton	Bobby Payne* (i)
District 20	Yvonne Hayes Hinson Rodney Long	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 21	Kayser Enneking*	Chuck Clemons* (i)
District 22	Barbara Byram*	Joe Harding Floyd Randall Did not make the ballot: Kurt Kelly
District 23	Cynthia Dela Rosa Richard Allen Rowe Did not make the ballot: Dana Harshman	Stan McClain* (i)
District 24	Adam Morley*	Paul Renner* (i)
District 25	Sarah Zutter*	Tom Leek* (i)
District 26	Patrick Henry Evans Smith	Elizabeth Fetterhoff* (i)
District 27	Dolores Guzman* Did not make the ballot: Carol Lawrence	Webster Barnaby Erika Benfield Zenaida Denizac
District 28	Pasha Baker Lee Mangold Did not make the ballot: Elizabeth McCarthy	David Smith* (i)
District 29	Tracey Kagan*	Scott Plakon (i) Luther Dowe
District 30	Joy Goff-Marcil* (i)	Bob Cortes*
District 31	Debra Kaplan Crissy Stile	Stevan Novakovic Keith Truenow Did not make the ballot: Randy Glisson Jennifer Sullivan (i)
District 32	Stephanie Dukes Linda Kero Ryan Morales	Anthony Sabatini* (i)
District 33	Mamie Melvin*	Brett Hage* (i)
District 34	Dushyant Gosai*	Ralph Massullo Jr.* (i)
District 35	Keith Laufenberg*	Blaise Ingoglia* (i)
District 36	Daniel Endonino* Did not make the ballot: Anthony Arestia	Amber Mariano* (i)
District 37	Tammy Garcia* Did not make the ballot: Jason Roberts	Ardian Zika* (i)
District 38	Brian Staver* Did not make the ballot: Kathy Lewis	Randy Maggard* (i) Did not make the ballot: Daniel Burgess
District 39	Chris Cause* Did not make the ballot: Parker John Baro	Josie Tomkow* (i)
District 40	Jan Barrow* Did not make the ballot: Gregory Williams	Colleen Burton* (i)
District 41	Jared West*	Sam Killebrew* (i)
District 42	Barbara Cady* Did not make the ballot: Victor Sims	Fred Hawkins Dianna Liebnitzky Gary Scott Benny Valentin Did not make the ballot: Zane Matter
District 43	Kristen Arrington Alex Barrio Carlos Irizarry Andrew Jeng Tamika Lyles Ricardo Rangel Did not make the ballot: John Cortes (i) Anthony Nieves	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 44	Geraldine Thompson (i) Andy Farrell Did not make the ballot: Shante Munns	Frank Blanco Bruno Portigliatti Did not make the ballot: Usha Jain Raleigh Steinhauer Tamberly McCarus
District 45	Kamia Brown* (i)	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 46	Travaris McCurdy* Did not make the ballot: Aretha Simons Pam Powell	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 47	Anna Eskamani* (i)	Kevin Morenski Jeremy Sisson
District 48	Daisy Morales Nelson Pena Julio Rocha Tony Tsonis Samuel Vilchez Santiago Did not make the ballot: Amy Mercado (i) Alex Taylor	Jesus Martinez*
District 49	Carlos Guillermo Smith* (i)	Robert Allen Prater*
District 50	Nina Yoakum*	Rene Plasencia* (i)
District 51	Joan Majid*	Tyler Sirois* (i)
District 52	Lloyd Dabbs*	Thad Altman (i) Matt Nye
District 53	Phil Moore*	Randy Fine (i) Marcelle Adkins
District 54	Albert Griffiths*	Erin Grall* (i)
District 55	Linda Tripp* Did not make the ballot: Tony Munnings Sr.	Ned Hancock Kaylee Tuck Did not make the ballot: Nathan Bassage Nichols
District 56	Eric Bautista James Davis	Melony Bell* (i)
District 57	Scott Hottenstein*	Mike Beltran* (i) Did not make the ballot: Kriztofer Cole
District 58	Cleo Townsend Jr.* Did not make the ballot: Angel Morales Jr.	Lawrence McClure* (i)
District 59	Andrew Learned* Did not make the ballot: Adam Hattersley (i)	Danny Kushmer Michael Owen Did not make the ballot: Melissa Lee Haskins
District 60	Julie Jenkins*	Jackie Toledo* (i)
District 61	Dianne Hart* (i)	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 62	Susan Valdes* (i)	Angel Urbina*
District 63	Fentrice Driskell* (i)	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 64	Jessica Harrington* Did not make the ballot: Alex McDonald	James Grant* (i)
District 65	Kelly Johnson*	Chris Sprowls* (i)
District 66	Patricia Plantamura*	Nick DiCeglie* (i)
District 67	Dawn Douglas Michael Henkel Did not make the ballot: Andrew Apted	Christopher Latvala* (i)
District 68	Ben Diamond* (i)	Matt Tito*
District 69	Jennifer Webb* (i)	Linda Chaney*
District 70	Keisha Bell Michelle Grimsley Mark Oliver Michele Rayner	The Republican primary was canceled. Did not make the ballot: Sharon Russ
District 71	Andy Mele*	Will Robinson* (i)
District 72	Drake Buckman* Did not make the ballot: Margaret Good (i)	Donna Barcomb Fiona McFarland Jason Miller Did not make the ballot: Erik Arroyo
District 73	David Fairey*	Tommy Gregory* (i)
District 74	Lisa Stortstrom*	James Buchanan* (i)
District 75	David Jones* Did not make the ballot: Lance Carrico	Michael Grant* (i)
District 76	Anselm Weber*	Adam Botana Jason Maughan Did not make the ballot: Peter Cuderman
District 77	Joshua Lopez*	Bryan Blackwell Mike Giallombardo
District 78	Shawn Williams*	Roger Lolly Charlie Lynch Jenna Persons
District 79	Danika Fornear*	Spencer Roach (i) Randy Allen-Scott
District 80	Laura Novosad*	Drew-Montez Clark Victor Dotres Lauren Melo Did not make the ballot: Byron Donalds (i)
District 81	Kelly Skidmore Michael Weinstein	Saulis Banionis Silmo Moura
District 82	Elisa Edwards Ackerly* Did not make the ballot: Jeremy Kelly	Carl Domino Rick Kozell John Snyder
District 83	Edgar Bernier*	Toby Overdorf* (i)
District 84	Delores Hogan Johnson* (i)	Dana Trabulsy Eileen Vargas Did not make the ballot: Michael Taylor
District 85	Jim Carroll*	Rick Roth* (i)
District 86	Matt Willhite* (i)	Susan Kufdakis Rivera*
District 87	David Silvers* (i)	Herb Sennett*
District 88	Al Jacquet (i) Omari Hardy Philippe Louis Jeune Sienna Osta Cedrick Thomas Did not make the ballot: Jonathan Cooper	Danielle Madsen*
District 89	Jim Bonfiglio*	Mike Caruso* (i)
District 90	Joseph Casello* (i)	Lydia Maldonado*
District 91	Emily Slosberg* (i)	Sayd Hussain*
District 92	Patricia Hawkins-Williams* (i)	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 93	Linda Thompson Gonzalez* Did not make the ballot: Alex Edmond Morgan	Chip LaMarca* (i)
District 94	Bobby DuBose (i) Elijah Manley	The Republican primary was canceled. Did not make the ballot: Marlin Muller
District 95	Anika Tene Omphroy (i) Jasmen Rogers-Shaw	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 96	Saima Farooqui Christine Hunschofsky Did not make the ballot: Kristin Jacobs (i)	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 97	Dan Daley* (i) Did not make the ballot: Muhammad Noman Azam Qureshi	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 98	Michael Gottlieb* (i)	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 99	Evan Jenne* (i)	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 100	Joseph Geller* (i)	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 101	Brian Johnson Ashira Mohammed Marie Woodson Did not make the ballot: Jonathan Gilbert Flores	Vincent Parlatore*
District 102	Dennis Hinds Felicia Simone Robinson Matthew Tisdol David Williams	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 103	Cindy Polo* (i)	Tom Fabricio Nelson Rodriguez
District 104	Robin Bartleman Morey Wright Did not make the ballot: Imtiaz Ahmad Mohammad	George Navarini* Did not make the ballot: Oscar Ganem
District 105	Javier Estevez Maureen Porras	Pedro Barrios David Borrero Bibiana Potestad Did not make the ballot: Daniel Sotelo Ana Maria Rodriguez (i)
District 106	Sara McFadden*	Bob Rommel* (i)
District 107	Christopher Benjamin Ulysses Harvard Did not make the ballot: Hubert Campbell Michael Etienne	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 108	Dotie Joseph (i) Georges Bossous Jr. Roy Hardemon	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 109	James Bush III* (i) Did not make the ballot: Demetrius Jackson Nashira Williams Antwan Multimore	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 110	Annette Collazo* Did not make the ballot: Diana Ahmed	Alex Rizo* Did not make the ballot: George Garzia
District 111	Ross Hancock* Did not make the ballot: Rizwan Ahmed	Bryan Avila* (i)
District 112	Nick Duran* (i)	Bruno Barreiro Rosa Palomino
District 113	Michael Grieco* (i)	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 114	Jean-Pierre Bado Sue Loyzelle Did not make the ballot: Michael Hepburn	Demi Busatta Cabrera*
District 115	Franccesca Cesti-Browne*	Vance Aloupis* (i)
District 116	Bob Lynch* Did not make the ballot: Gabriela De Jesus	Daniel Anthony Perez (i) Gabriel Garcia
District 117	Kevin Chambliss Harold Ford Jessica Laguerre Hylton Did not make the ballot: Denzel Burnside III Romel Felipe	The Republican primary was canceled.
District 118	Ricky Junquera*	Anthony Rodriguez* (i)
District 119	Imtiaz Ahmad Mohammad* Did not make the ballot: Olivia Dorely Cantu	Juan Fernandez-Barquin* (i)
District 120	Clint Barras* Did not make the ballot: R. David Walker	Rhonda Lopez Jim Mooney Alexandria Suarez Did not make the ballot: Jose Peixoto

Campaign finance[edit]

See also: Florida House of Representatives elections, 2020/Campaign finance

The section and tables below contain data from financial reports submitted to state agencies. Districts and elections are grouped in sections of 10. To view data for a district, click on the appropriate bar below to expand it. The data is gathered and made available by Transparency USA.

Districts 1-10 (click to expand)

District 1[edit]

District 2[edit]

District 3[edit]

District 4[edit]

District 6[edit]

District 7[edit]

District 9[edit]

District 10[edit]

Districts 11-20 (click to expand)

District 11[edit]

District 12[edit]

District 14[edit]

District 15[edit]

District 16[edit]

District 17[edit]

District 18[edit]

District 19[edit]

Districts 21-30 (click to expand)

District 21[edit]

District 22[edit]

District 23[edit]

District 24[edit]

District 25[edit]

District 26[edit]

District 27[edit]

District 28[edit]

District 29[edit]

District 30[edit]

Districts 31-40 (click to expand)

District 31[edit]

District 32[edit]

District 33[edit]

District 34[edit]

District 35[edit]

District 36[edit]

District 37[edit]

District 38[edit]

District 39[edit]

District 40[edit]

Districts 41-50 (click to expand)

District 41[edit]

District 42[edit]

District 43[edit]

District 44[edit]

District 47[edit]

District 48[edit]

District 49[edit]

District 50[edit]

Districts 51-60 (click to expand)

District 51[edit]

District 52[edit]

District 53[edit]

District 54[edit]

District 55[edit]

District 56[edit]

District 57[edit]

District 58[edit]

District 59[edit]

District 60[edit]

Districts 61-70 (click to expand)

District 61[edit]

District 62[edit]

District 63[edit]

District 64[edit]

District 65[edit]

District 66[edit]

District 67[edit]

District 68[edit]

District 69[edit]

District 70[edit]

Districts 71-80 (click to expand)

District 71[edit]

District 72[edit]

District 73[edit]

District 74[edit]

District 75[edit]

District 76[edit]

District 77[edit]

District 78[edit]

District 79[edit]

District 80[edit]

Districts 81-90 (click to expand)

District 81[edit]

District 82[edit]

District 83[edit]

District 84[edit]

District 85[edit]

District 86[edit]

District 87[edit]

District 88[edit]

District 89[edit]

District 90[edit]

Districts 91-100 (click to expand)

District 91[edit]

District 92[edit]

District 93[edit]

District 95[edit]

District 96[edit]

Districts 101-110 (click to expand)

District 101[edit]

District 102[edit]

District 103[edit]

District 104[edit]

District 105[edit]

District 106[edit]

District 107[edit]

District 110[edit]

Districts 111-120 (click to expand)

District 111[edit]

District 112[edit]

District 113[edit]

District 114[edit]

District 115[edit]

District 116[edit]

District 117[edit]

District 118[edit]

District 119[edit]

District 120[edit]

Incumbents who were not re-elected[edit]

See also: Annual State Legislative Competitiveness Report: Vol. 10, 2020

Incumbents defeated in the general election[edit]

Three incumbents lost in the Nov. 3 general election. Those incumbents were:

Name	Party	Office
Jennifer Webb	Democratic	House District 69
Delores Hogan Johnson	Democratic	House District 84
Cindy Polo	Democratic	House District 103

Incumbents defeated in primary elections[edit]

Three incumbents lost in the Aug. 18 primaries. Those incumbents were:

Name	Party	Office
Mike Hill	Republican	House District 1
Kimberly Daniels	Democratic	House District 14
Al Jacquet	Democratic	House District 88

Retiring incumbents[edit]

There were 32 open seats where the incumbent legislator did not file for re-election in 2020.^[2] Those incumbents were:

Name	Party	Office
Mel Ponder	Republican	House District 4
Loranne Ausley	Democratic	House District 9
Travis Cummings	Republican	House District 18
Clovis Watson Jr.	Democratic	House District 20
Charlie Stone	Republican	House District 22
David Santiago	Republican	House District 27
Jennifer Sullivan	Republican	House District 31
Ardian Zika	Republican	House District 37
Mike La Rosa	Republican	House District 42
John Cortes	Democratic	House District 43
Bruce Antone	Democratic	House District 46
Amy Mercado	Democratic	House District 48
Cary Pigman	Republican	House District 55
Adam Hattersley	Democratic	House District 59
Wengay Newton	Democratic	House District 70
Margaret Good	Democratic	House District 72
Ray Rodrigues	Republican	House District 76
Dane Eagle	Republican	House District 77
Heather Fitzenhagen	Republican	House District 78
Byron Donalds	Republican	House District 80
Tina Polsky	Democratic	House District 81
MaryLynn Magar	Republican	House District 82
Kristin Jacobs	Democratic	House District 96
Shevrin Jones	Democratic	House District 101
Sharon Pritchett	Democratic	House District 102
Richard Stark	Democratic	House District 104
Ana Maria Rodriguez	Republican	House District 105
Barbara Watson	Democratic	House District 107
Jose Oliva	Republican	House District 110
Javier Fernandez	Democratic	House District 114
Kionne McGhee	Democratic	House District 117
Holly Merrill Raschein	Republican	House District 120

The 32 seats left open in 2020 represented an decrease from 2018.

Open Seats in Florida House of Representatives elections: 2010 - 2020
Year	Total seats	Open seats	Seats with incumbents running for re-election
2020	120	32 (27 percent)	88 (73 percent)
2018	120	35 (29 percent)	85 (71 percent)
2016	120	41 (34 percent)	79 (66 percent)
2014	120	17 (14 percent)	103 (86 percent)
2012	120	34 (28 percent)	86 (72 percent)
2010	120	33 (28 percent)	87 (72 percent)

Process to become a candidate[edit]

See also: Ballot access requirements for political candidates in Florida

See statutes: Chapter 99 of the Florida Statutes

In Florida, a candidate cannot file for more than one office at a time if the terms of those offices run concurrently. Thus, any elected public official wishing to run for office must resign if the term of that office will run concurrently with the office the official currently holds.^[3]

Qualifying as a candidate[edit]

Major party, minor party, and unaffiliated candidates in Florida file in the same way. All qualifying paperwork and filing fees must be submitted to the Florida Department of State, Division of Elections, during the qualifying period corresponding to the office being sought. Qualifying periods are as follows:^[4]

For candidates seeking federal office, state attorney, or public defender, filing may begin after noon on the 120th day prior to the primary election and must be completed no later than noon on the 116th day before the primary election.
For candidates seeking state office, other than state attorney or public defender, filing may begin after noon on the 71st day before the primary election and must be completed no later than noon on the 67th day before the primary election.

During a year in which the Florida State Legislature apportions the state, all candidates must file during the qualifying period designated for those seeking state office.

During the qualifying period, every candidate must file a full and public disclosure of financial interests, a form designating a campaign treasurer and campaign depository, qualifying fees or in-lieu-of-fee petitions, and a candidate oath. The candidate oath must be administered by the qualifying officer and must be signed in its written form by both the candidate and the qualifying officer, affirming the following:^[3]^[5]

The candidate is a registered voter.
The candidate is qualified to run for and hold the office being sought.
The candidate has not qualified for any other office in the state that runs for the same term as the office sought.
The candidate has resigned from any other public office whose term would run at the same time as the office being sought.
The assessment fee has been paid.
If running with a political party, the candidate has not been a registered member of any other political party for 365 days before the beginning of the qualifying period.

Candidate filing fees[edit]

In Florida, candidates are required to pay filing fees and election assessment fees to the Division of Elections when qualifying. A party assessment fee may also be required, if the party the candidate is running with elects to levy one. For political party candidates, total fees are equal to 6 percent of the annual salary of the office being sought (i.e., a 3 percent filing fee, a 1 percent election assessment, and a 2 percent party assessment). For unaffiliated candidates, total fees are equal to 4 percent of the annual salary of the office being sought. (i.e., a 3 percent filing fee and a 1 percent election assessment).^[6]

A candidate may waive the required filing fees if he or she submits an in-lieu-of-filing-fee petition with signatures equal to at least 1 percent of the total number of registered voters in the geographical area represented by the office being sought. Signatures for this petition may not be collected until the candidate has filed the appointment of campaign treasurer and designation of campaign depository form, and the completed petition must be filed by the 28th day preceding the first day of the qualifying period for the office being sought. This petition must be filed with the supervisor of elections in each county in which the petition was circulated in order to verify the signatures. The supervisor of elections in the county must then certify the number of valid signatures to the Florida Division of Elections no later than seven days prior to the first day of the corresponding qualifying period.^[7]

Write-in candidates[edit]

A write-in candidate is not entitled to have his or her name printed on any ballots, but a space is provided for voters to write in a candidate's name on the general election ballot. A candidate may not qualify as a write-in candidate if he or she has qualified to run for public office by other means.^[4]^[8]

A write-in candidate is required to file a candidate oath with the Florida Division of Elections. This is due during the standard qualifying period for the office being sought. A write-in candidate is not required to pay any filing fees.^[4]^[5]

At the time of qualifying, the write-in candidate must reside within the district represented by the office being sought.^[9]

2020 ballot access requirements[edit]

The table below details filing requirements for Florida House of Representatives candidates in the 2020 election cycle.

Filing requirements for state legislative candidates, 2020
Chamber name	Party	Signatures required	Filing fee	Filing deadline	Source
Florida House of Representatives	Qualified party	N/A	$1,781.82	6/12/2020	Source
Florida House of Representatives	Unaffiliated	N/A	$1,187.88	6/12/2020	Source

Qualifications[edit]

See also: State legislature candidate requirements by state

To run for the Florida House of Representatives, candidates must be 21 years old, have lived in Florida for two years and live in the district they intend to serve.^[10]

Salaries and per diem[edit]

See also: Comparison of state legislative salaries

State legislators
Salary	Per diem
$29,697/year	$152/day for up to 50 days for senators and up to 60 days for representatives. Vouchered.

When sworn in[edit]

See also: When state legislators assume office after a general election

Florida legislators assume office on the day they are elected in the general election.

Open seats[edit]

The table below shows the number of open seats in each election held between 2010 and 2020.

Open Seats in Florida House of Representatives elections: 2010 - 2020
Year	Total seats	Open seats	Seats with incumbents running for re-election
2020	120	32 (27 percent)	88 (73 percent)
2018	120	35 (29 percent)	85 (71 percent)
2016	120	41 (34 percent)	79 (66 percent)
2014	120	17 (14 percent)	103 (86 percent)
2012	120	34 (28 percent)	86 (72 percent)
2010	120	33 (28 percent)	87 (72 percent)

Florida political history[edit]

Trifectas[edit]

A state government trifecta is a term that describes single-party government, when one political party holds the governor's office and has majorities in both chambers of the legislature in a state government.

Florida Party Control: 1992-2021
One year of a Democratic trifecta • Twenty-two years of Republican trifectas
Scroll left and right on the table below to view more years.

Year	92	93	94	95	96	97	98	99	00	01	02	03	04	05	06	07	08	09	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21
Governor	D	D	D	D	D	D	D	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	I	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R
Senate	D	S	S	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R
House	D	D	D	D	D	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R

Presidential politics in Florida[edit]

2016 Presidential election results[edit]

U.S. presidential election, Florida, 2016
Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes	Electoral votes
	Democratic	Hillary Clinton/Tim Kaine	47.8%	4,504,975	0
	Republican	Donald Trump/Mike Pence	49%	4,617,886	29
	Libertarian	Gary Johnson/Bill Weld	2.2%	207,043	0
	Green	Jill Stein/Ajamu Baraka	0.7%	64,399	0
	Constitution	Darrell Lane Castle/Scott Bradley	0.2%	16,475	0
	Reform	Rocky De La Fuente/Michael Steinberg	0.1%	9,108	0
	-	Other/Write-in	0%	153	0
Total Votes				9,420,039	29
Election results via: Florida Division of Elections

Voter information[edit]

How the primary works[edit]

A primary election is an election in which registered voters select a candidate that they believe should be a political party's candidate for elected office to run in the general election. They are also used to choose convention delegates and party leaders. Primaries are state-level and local-level elections that take place prior to a general election. Florida utilizes a closed primary process, in which the selection of a party's candidates in an election is limited to registered party members.^[11]^[12]^[13]^[14]

Poll times[edit]

In Florida, all polls are open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. An individual who is in line at the time polls close must be allowed to vote. Florida is split between Eastern and Central time zones.^[15]

Registration requirements[edit]

To vote in Florida, one must be at least 18 years of age, a citizen of the United States, and a legal resident of Florida and the county in which he or she intends to vote.^[16]^[17]

Voters may retrieve registration applications at the following locations:^[16]

Local elections offices
Public assistance agencies
Disability services agencies
Independent living centers
Military recruitment offices
Public libraries
Offices that issue driver's licenses
Fishing and hunting license shops

A registration form is also available online. The form can be printed and submitted via mail.^[17]

Automatic registration[edit]

Florida does not practice automatic voter registration.

Online registration[edit]

See also: Online voter registration

Florida has implemented an online voter registration system. Residents can register to vote by visiting this website.

Same-day registration[edit]

Florida does not allow same-day voter registration.

Residency requirements[edit]

To register to vote in Florida, you must be a resident of the state. State law does not specify a length of time for which you must have been a resident to be eligible.

Verification of citizenship[edit]

See also: Laws permitting noncitizens to vote in the United States

Florida does not require proof of citizenship for voter registration.

Verifying your registration[edit]

The page Voter Information Lookup, run by the Florida Department of State, allows residents to check their voter registration status online.

Voter ID requirements[edit]

Florida requires voters to present photo identification with a signature while voting.^[18]^[19]

The following list of accepted ID was current as of November 2019. Click here for the Florida Secretary of State's page on accepted ID to ensure you have the most current information.

Florida driver’s license
Florida identification card issued by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles
United States passport
Debit or credit card
Military identification
Student identification
Retirement center identification
Neighborhood association identification
Public assistance identification
Veteran health identification card issued by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs
License to carry a concealed weapon or firearm issued pursuant to s. 790.06
Employee identification card issued by any branch, department, agency, or entity of the federal government, the state, a county, or a municipality

A voter who presents an ID without a signature must show a second form of identification that includes the voter’s signature.

Background[edit]

In 1977, the Florida Legislature required every voter to present an ID in order to vote. In 1998, the legislature required voters to present a photo ID.^[19]

As of April 2021, 35 states enforced (or were scheduled to begin enforcing) voter identification requirements. A total of 21 states required voters to present photo identification at the polls; the remainder accepted other forms of identification. Valid forms of identification differ by state. Commonly accepted forms of ID include driver's licenses, state-issued identification cards, and military identification cards.^[20]^[21]

Early voting[edit]

Florida permits early voting. Learn more by visiting this website.

As of April 2021, 38 states and the District of Columbia permitted early voting. Early voting permits citizens to cast ballots in person at a polling place prior to an election. In states that permit early voting, a voter does not have to provide an excuse for being unable to vote on election day. States that do not permit early voting still permit some or all citizens to vote early by mail—often known as absentee voting. Some states allow no-excuse absentee voting, while others require an excuse. States that allow in-person absentee voting without an excuse are counted among early voting states. Click here for early voting laws by state.^[22]

Absentee voting[edit]

All voters are eligible to vote by mail in Florida. There are no special eligibility requirements for voting by mail.^[23]

To vote by mail, an application must be received by election officials at least six days prior to the election. A returned ballot must then be received by election officials by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day.^[23]

External links[edit]

Suggest a link

Florida State Legislature

Footnotes[edit]

↑ This change was not due to COVID-19. This deadline was extended after the state's voter registration website crashed.
↑ Ballotpedia defines an incumbent as retiring if the incumbent did not file for office or filed for office but withdrew, was disqualified, or otherwise left a race in a manner other than losing the primary, primary runoff, or convention. If an incumbent runs as a write-in candidate, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring. If an incumbent runs in the same chamber for a different seat, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring.
↑ ^3.0 ^3.1 Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 97, Section 012," accessed March 10, 2014
↑ ^4.0 ^4.1 ^4.2 Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 99, Section 061," accessed December 2, 2014
↑ ^5.0 ^5.1 Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 99, Section 021," accessed March 10, 2014
↑ Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 99, Section 092," accessed March 10, 2014
↑ Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 99, Section 095," accessed March 10, 2014
↑ Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 99, Section 061," accessed March 10, 2014
↑ Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 99, Section 0615," accessed March 10, 2014
↑ Florida Division of Elections, "Candidate Qualifying Information," accessed December 16, 2103
↑ National Conference of State Legislatures, "State Primary Election Types," accessed October 25, 2019
↑ FairVote, "Primaries," accessed October 25, 2019
↑ Ballotpedia research conducted December 26, 2013, through January 3, 2014, researching and analyzing various state websites and codes.
↑ Florida Division of Elections, "Closed Primary Election," accessed October 25, 2019
↑ Florida Secretary of State, "FAQ - Voting," accessed October 17, 2019
↑ ^16.0 ^16.1 Florida Division of Elections, "National Voter Registration Act (NVRA)," accessed October 6, 2019
↑ ^17.0 ^17.1 Florida Division of Elections, "Register to Vote or Update your Information," accessed October 6, 2019
↑ Florida Division of Elections, "Election Day Voting," accessed September 29, 2019
↑ ^19.0 ^19.1 Florida Division of Elections, "Florida History: Voter ID at the Polls," accessed September 29, 2019
↑ National Conference of State Legislatures, "Voter Identification Requirements|Voter ID Laws," June 5, 2017
↑ The Washington Post, "Do I need an ID to vote? A look at the laws in all 50 states," October 27, 2014
↑ National Conference of State Legislatures, "State Laws Governing Early Voting," August 2, 2019
↑ ^23.0 ^23.1 Florida Division of Elections, "Vote-by-Mail," accessed August 6, 2020

[show]

Current members of the Florida House of Representatives

Leadership

Speaker of the House:Chris Sprowls

Representatives

District 1

Michelle Salzman (R)

District 2

Alex Andrade (R)

District 3

Jayer Williamson (R)

District 4

T. Patterson Maney (R)

District 5

Brad Drake (R)

District 6

Jay Trumbull (R)

District 7

Jason Shoaf (R)

District 8

Ramon Alexander (D)

District 9

Allison Tant (D)

District 10

Chuck Brannan (R)

District 11

Cord Byrd (R)

District 12

Clay Yarborough (R)

District 13

Tracie Davis (D)

District 14

Angela Nixon (D)

District 15

Wyman Duggan (R)

District 16

Jason Fischer (R)

District 17

Cyndi Stevenson (R)

District 18

Sam Garrison (R)

District 19

Bobby Payne (R)

District 20

Yvonne Hinson (D)

District 21

Chuck Clemons (R)

District 22

Joe Harding (R)

District 23

Stan McClain (R)

District 24

Paul Renner (R)

District 25

Tom Leek (R)

District 26

Elizabeth Fetterhoff (R)

District 27

Webster Barnaby (R)

District 28

David Smith (R)

Distrit 28

Vacant

District 29

Scott Plakon (R)

District 30

Joy Goff-Marcil (D)

District 31

Keith Truenow (R)

District 32

Anthony Sabatini (R)

District 33

Brett Hage (R)

District 34

Ralph Massullo (R)

District 35

Blaise Ingoglia (R)

District 36

Amber Mariano (R)

District 37

Ardian Zika (R)

District 38

Randy Maggard (R)

District 39

Josie Tomkow (R)

District 40

Colleen Burton (R)

District 41

Sam Killebrew (R)

District 42

Fred Hawkins (R)

District 43

Kristen Arrington (D)

District 44

Geraldine Thompson (D)

District 45

Kamia Brown (D)

District 46

Travaris McCurdy (D)

District 47

Anna Eskamani (D)

District 48

Daisy Morales (D)

District 49

Carlos Smith (D)

District 50

Rene Plasencia (R)

District 51

Tyler Sirois (R)

District 52

Thad Altman (R)

District 53

Randy Fine (R)

District 54

Erin Grall (R)

District 55

Kaylee Tuck (R)

District 56

Melony Bell (R)

District 57

Mike Beltran (R)

District 58

Lawrence McClure (R)

District 59

Andrew Learned (D)

District 60

Jackie Toledo (R)

District 61

Dianne Hart (D)

District 62

Susan Valdes (D)

District 63

Fentrice Driskell (D)

District 64

Traci Koster (R)

District 65

Chris Sprowls (R)

District 66

Nick DiCeglie (R)

District 67

Christopher Latvala (R)

District 68

Ben Diamond (D)

District 69

Linda Chaney (R)

District 70

Michele Rayner (D)

District 71

Will Robinson (R)

District 72

Fiona McFarland (R)

District 73

Tommy Gregory (R)

District 74

James Buchanan (R)

District 75

Michael Grant (R)

District 76

Adam Botana (R)

District 77

Mike Giallombardo (R)

District 78

Jenna Persons (R)

District 79

Spencer Roach (R)

District 80

Lauren Melo (R)

District 81

Kelly Skidmore (D)

District 82

John Snyder (R)

District 83

Toby Overdorf (R)

District 84

Dana Trabulsy (R)

District 85

Rick Roth (R)

District 86

Matt Willhite (D)

District 87

David Silvers (D)

District 88

Omari Hardy (D)

District 89

Mike Caruso (R)

District 90

Joseph Casello (D)

District 91

Emily Slosberg (D)

District 92

Patricia Hawkins-Williams (D)

District 93

Chip LaMarca (R)

District 94

Bobby DuBose (D)

District 95

Anika Omphroy (D)

District 96

Christine Hunschofsky (D)

District 97

Dan Daley (D)

District 98

Michael Gottlieb (D)

District 99

Evan Jenne (D)

District 100

Joseph Geller (D)

District 101

Marie Woodson (D)

District 102

Felicia Simone Robinson (D)

District 103

Tom Fabricio (R)

District 104

Robin Bartleman (D)

District 105

David Borrero (R)

District 106

Bob Rommel (R)

District 107

Christopher Benjamin (D)

District 108

Dotie Joseph (D)

District 109

James Bush (D)

District 110

Vacant

Alex Rizo (R)

District 111

Bryan Avila (R)

District 112

Vacant

Nick Duran (D)

District 113

Michael Grieco (D)

District 114

Demi Busatta Cabrera (R)

District 115

Vance Aloupis (R)

District 116

Daniel Perez (R)

District 117

Kevin Chambliss (D)

District 118

Anthony Rodriguez (R)

District 119

Juan Fernandez-Barquin (R)

District 120

Jim Mooney (R)

Republican Party (78)

Democratic Party (42)

Vacancies (3)

v • e 2020 Elections to State legislatures

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Categories: [House of Representatives elections, 2020] [Florida elections, 2020]

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Florida House Of Representatives Elections, 2020

Contents

Election procedure changes in 2020[edit]

Party control[edit]

Candidates[edit]

General election[edit]

Florida State House general election

Primary election[edit]

Florida State House primary election

Campaign finance[edit]

District 1[edit]

District 2[edit]

District 3[edit]

District 4[edit]

District 6[edit]

District 7[edit]

District 9[edit]

District 10[edit]

District 11[edit]

District 12[edit]

District 14[edit]

District 15[edit]

District 16[edit]

District 17[edit]

District 18[edit]

District 19[edit]

District 21[edit]

District 22[edit]

District 23[edit]

District 24[edit]

District 25[edit]

District 26[edit]

District 27[edit]

District 28[edit]

District 29[edit]

District 30[edit]

District 31[edit]

District 32[edit]

District 33[edit]

District 34[edit]

District 35[edit]

District 36[edit]

District 37[edit]

District 38[edit]

District 39[edit]

District 40[edit]

District 41[edit]

District 42[edit]

District 43[edit]

District 44[edit]

District 47[edit]

District 48[edit]

District 49[edit]

District 50[edit]

District 51[edit]

District 52[edit]

District 53[edit]

District 54[edit]

District 55[edit]

District 56[edit]

District 57[edit]

District 58[edit]

District 59[edit]

District 60[edit]

District 61[edit]

District 62[edit]

District 63[edit]

District 64[edit]

District 65[edit]

District 66[edit]

District 67[edit]

District 68[edit]

District 69[edit]

District 70[edit]

District 71[edit]

District 72[edit]

District 73[edit]

District 74[edit]

District 75[edit]

District 76[edit]