Indian Shores, Florida

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Indian Shores, Florida

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## Contents

* 1 Federal officials
* 2 State officials
* 3 Ballot measures
* 4 Local recalls
* 5 See also
* 6 Footnotes

Indian Shores is a city in Pinellas County, Florida. The city had 1,190 residents as of 2020, according to the United States Census Bureau.[1]

## Federal officials

The current members of the U.S. Senate from Florida are:

Office title | Officeholder name | Date assumed office | Party affiliation

|
|
|

U.S. Senate Florida

Ashley B. Moody

January 21, 2025

Republican Party

U.S. Senate Florida

Rick Scott

January 3, 2019

Republican Party

To view a map of U.S. House districts in Florida and find your representative, click here.

## State officials

The following is a list of the current state executive officials from Florida:

Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office

|
|
|

Attorney General of Florida | James Uthmeier | Republican  | February 18, 2025
Florida Commissioner of Agriculture and Consumer Services | Wilton Simpson | Republican  | January 3, 2023
Florida Commissioner of Insurance Regulation | Michael Yaworsky | Nonpartisan | March 13, 2023
Florida Public Service Commission | Gary Clark | Nonpartisan | September 15, 2017
Florida Public Service Commission | Andrew Giles Fay | Nonpartisan | 2018
Florida Public Service Commission | Art Graham | Nonpartisan | 2010
Florida Public Service Commission | Mike La Rosa | Nonpartisan | January 2, 2021
Florida Public Service Commission | Gabriella Passidomo | Nonpartisan | May 19, 2021
Florida Secretary of State | Cord Byrd | Republican  | April 26, 2023
Governor of Florida | Ron DeSantis | Republican  | January 8, 2019
Lieutenant Governor of Florida | Jay Collins | Republican  | August 12, 2025

To view a list of state legislators from Florida, click here.

## Ballot measures

See also: List of Florida ballot measures and Pinellas County, Florida ballot measures

To view a list of statewide measures in Florida, click here.

To view a list of local ballot measures in Pinellas County, Florida, click here.

## Local recalls

See also: Laws governing recall in Florida

Florida allows the following grounds for recall: malfeasance, misfeasance, neglect of duty, drunkenness, incompetence, permanent inability to perform official duties, and conviction of a felony involving moral turpitude.[2]

From the time that the recall petition is approved for circulation, signatures must be collected within 30 days. The number of signatures required depends on the number of registered voters in the jurisdiction. A minimum of 50 signatures are required in jurisdictions with fewer than 500 registered voters. In jurisdictions with 500 to 24,999 registered voters, a minimum of 100 to 1,000 signatures are required, or 10% of registered voters, whichever is higher. In jurisdictions with 25,000 or more registered voters, the number of signatures required is 1,000 or 5% of registered voters, whichever is higher.[3] The officeholder then has a chance to file a defensive statement. In the second round of signature collection, organizers have 60 days to collect signatures equal to 15% of registered voters from the officeholder's district.[3]

## See also

Local Politics | Other Florida Content  | Elections in Florida

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City government
Local courts
School boards
Local ballot measures
Local recalls

Florida congressional delegation
Florida state executives
Florida State Legislature
Florida statewide ballot measures
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## Footnotes

1. ↑ United States Census Bureau, "2020 Census," accessed February 1, 2022
2. ↑ The 2023 Florida Statutes, "100.361 Municipal recall." accessed October 16, 2023
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 The 2020 Florida Statutes, "Fla. Stat. Ann §100.361," accessed August 24, 2021

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