Political party strength in Florida

Politics in the US state of Florida

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The following tables indicate party affiliation in the U.S. state of Florida for the individual elected offices of:

* Governor
* Lieutenant Governor
* Attorney General
* Chief Financial Officer
* Commissioner of Agriculture

As well as the following historical offices that were elected from 1889 to 2005:

* Secretary of State
* Comptroller
* Treasurer/Insurance Commissioner/Fire Marshal
* Commissioner of Education (called the Superintendent of Public Instruction before 1969)

The table also indicates the historical party composition in the:

* State Senate
* State House of Representatives
* State delegation to the U.S. Senate (individually)
* State delegation to the U.S. House of Representatives

For years in which a presidential election was held, the table indicates which party's nominees received the state's electoral votes. For the Civil War years, the table indicates the state's delegation to the Confederate Congress, in lieu of the U.S. Congress.

## 1845–1888

[edit]

Year | Executive offices | State Legislature | United States Congress | Electoral votes

|
|
|
|

Governor | Lt. Governor | State Senate | State House | U.S. Senator (Class I) | U.S. Senator (Class III) | U.S. House
1845  | William Dunn Moseley (D) | no such office | 11D, 6W  | 30D, 10W, 1?  | David Levy Yulee (D) | James Westcott (D) | Edward C. Cabell (W) |
1846  | William H. Brockenbrough (D)[a]
1847  | 12D, 7W  | 22D, 17W  | Edward C. Cabell (W)
1848  | 12W, 7D  | 21W, 11D, 7?  | Zachary Taylor/
Millard Fillmore (W) Y
1849  | Thomas Brown (W) | 24W, 16D  | Jackson Morton (W)
1850
1851  | 10D, 9W  | 21D, 19W  | Stephen Mallory (D)
1852  | Franklin Pierce/
William R. King (D) Y
1853  | James E. Broome (D) | 12D, 6W, 1I  | 26D, 13W, 1 vac.  | Augustus Maxwell (D)
1854
1855  | 11D, 7W, 1 vac.  | 23D, 17W, 1?  | David Levy Yulee (D)
1856  | James Buchanan/
John C. Breckinridge (D) Y
1857  | Madison S. Perry (D) | 13D, 7KN, 1?  | 29D, 16KN  | George Sydney Hawkins (D)
1858
1859  | 15D, 6O  | 35D, 10O
1860  | John C. Breckinridge/
Joseph Lane (SD) N
1861  | John Milton (D)[b] | 13D, 8O  | 37D, 10O  | vacant during Civil War
1862  | James McNair
Baker (Fmr. W/KN)[c] | Augustus Maxwell (Fmr. D)[c] | 2 Fmr. D[c]
1863  |
1864  | Civil War
1865  | Abraham K. Allison (D)[d][e]
vacant | vacant during Reconstruction
William Marvin (D)[f]
vacant
1866  | David S. Walker (IR)[g] | William W. J. Kelly (R) | 21NP  | 47NP  | William Marvin (D)[h] | Wilkinson Call (D)[h] | Frederick McLeod (D)[h]
1867  | vacant during Reconstruction
1868
Harrison Reed (R)[i] | William Henry Gleason (R) | 16R, 8D  | 37R, 15D  | Adonijah Welch (R) | Thomas W. Osborn (R) | Charles Memorial Hamilton (R) | Ulysses S. Grant/
Schuyler Colfax (R) Y
1869  | vacant | Abijah Gilbert (R)
1870  | Edmund C. Weeks (R)
1871  | Samuel T. Day (R) | 11R, 10D[j] | 23R, 20D[k] | Josiah T. Walls (R)
1872  | Silas L. Niblack (D)[a] | Ulysses S. Grant/
Henry Wilson (R) Y
1873  | Ossian B. Hart (R)[b] | Marcellus Stearns (R) | 13R, 11D  | 29R, 23D  | Simon B. Conover (R) | 2R
1874  | Marcellus Sterns (R)[l] | vacant
1875  | 12D, 12R  | 28D, 24R  | Charles W. Jones (D) | 2R
1876  | 1D, 1R[m] | Rutherford B. Hayes/
William A. Wheeler (R) Y
1877  | George Franklin Drew (D) | Noble A. Hull (D) | 15D, 9R  | 31D, 21R  | 1D, 1R
1878  | 2D[m]
1879  | 25D, 7R  | 46D, 28R, 1I, 1 tied  | Wilkinson Call (D) | 2D
1880  | 1D, 1R[n] | Winfield Scott Hancock/
William Hayden English (D) N
1881  | William D. Bloxham (D) | Livingston W. Bethel (D) | 27D, 5R  | 58D, 18R  | 2D
1882  | 1D, 1R[n]
1883  | 17D, 9I, 6R  | 34D, 27R, 15I[o]
1884  | Grover Cleveland/
Thomas A. Hendricks (D) Y
1885  | Edward A. Perry (D) | Milton H. Mabry (D) | 17D, 8I, 7R  | 48D, 25R, 3I  | 2D
1886
1887  | 24D, 5R, 3I  | 55D, 13R, 8I  | Samuel Pasco (D)
1888  | Grover Cleveland/
Allen G. Thurman (D) N

## 1889–1960

[edit]

Year | Executive offices | State Legislature | United States Congress | Electoral
votes

|
|
|
|

Governor | Sec. of State | Attorney General[3] | Comptroller | Treasurer | Comm. of Ed. | Comm. of Ag. | State
Senate | State
House | U.S. Senator
(Class I) | U.S. Senator
(Class III) | U.S.
House
1889  | Francis P. Fleming (D) | John L. Crawford (D) | William Bailey Lamar (D) | William D. Barnes (D) | Francis J. Pons (D) | Albert J. Russell (D) | Lucius B. Wombwell (D) | 27D, 5R  | 58D, 9R, 9I  | Samuel Pasco (D) | Wilkinson Call (D) | 2D  | Cleveland/
Thurman (D) N
1890  | William D. Bloxham (D)
1891  | E. J. Triay (D) | 31D, 1R  | 76D
1892  | Cleveland/
Stevenson (D) Y
1893  | Henry L. Mitchell (D) | Clarence B. Collins (D) | William N. Sheats (D)
1894
1895  | 31D, 1P  | 74D, 1R, 1I
1896  | Bryan/
Sewall (D) N
1897  | William D. Bloxham (D) | William H. Reynolds (D) | James B. Whitfield (D) | 63D, 3R, 2I  | Stephen Mallory II (D)[b]
1898
1899  | 32D  | 68D  | James Taliaferro (D)
1900  | Bryan/
Stevenson (D) N
1901  | William Sherman Jennings (D) | A. C. Croom (D) | Benjamin E. McLin (D)
1902  | Henry Clay Crawford (D)[p]
1903  | James B. Whitfield (D) | William V. Knott (D) | 67D, 1R  | 3D
1904  | W. H. Ellis (D) | Parker/
Davis (D) N
1905  | Napoleon B. Broward (D) | William N. Holloway (D) | 68D
1906
1907  | 67D, 1Soc  | William James Bryan (D)[b]
1908  | William Hall Milton (D) | Bryan/
Kern (D) N
1909  | Albert W. Gilchrist (D) | Park Trammell (D) | Duncan U. Fletcher (D)[b]
1910
1911  | 68D  | Nathan P. Bryan (D)
1912  | William V. Knott (D) | J. C. Luning (D) | J. C. Luning (D) | Wilson/
Marshall (D) Y
1913  | Park Trammell (D) | Thomas F. West (D) | William N. Sheats (D) | William Allen McRae (D) | 71D  | 4D
1914
1915  | 73D
1916
1917  | Sidney Johnston Catts (Proh) | Van C. Swearingen (D) | Ernest Amos (D) | 74D, 1R  | Park Trammell (D)
1918
1919  | 77D
1920  | Cox/
Roosevelt (D) N
1921  | Cary A. Hardee (D) | Rivers H. Buford (D)
1922  | William S. Cawthon (D)
1923  | Nathan Mayo (D)
1924  | Davis/
Bryan (D) N
1925  | John W. Martin (D) | J. B. Johnson (D) | 84D
1926  | 87D[q]
1927  | Fred Henry Davis (D) | 95D
1928  | William V. Knott (D) | Hoover/
Curtis (R) Y
1929  | Doyle E. Carlton (D) | William Monroe Igou (D) | 37D, 1R  | 93D, 2R
1930  | Robert Andrew Gray (D)
1931  | Cary D. Landis (D) | 38D  | 95D
1932  | Roosevelt/
Garner (D) Y
1933  | David Sholtz (D) | James Martin Lee (D) | 94D, 1R  | 5D
1934
1935  | 95D
1936  | Scott Loftin (D) | William Luther Hill (D)
1937  | Fred P. Cone (D) | Colin English (D) | Charles O. Andrews (D) | Claude Pepper (D)
1938  | George Couper Gibbs (D)
1939
1940  | Roosevelt/
Wallace (D) Y
1941  | Spessard Holland (D) | J. Thomas Watson (D) | J. Edwin Larson (D)
1942
1943  | 6D
1944  | Roosevelt/
Truman (D) Y
1945  | Millard Caldwell (D)
1946  | Clarence M. Gay (D) | Spessard Holland (D)
1947  | 94D, 1R
1948  | Truman/
Barkley (D) Y
1949  | Fuller Warren (D) | Richard Ervin (D) | Thomas D. Bailey (D) | 95D
1950
1951  | 92D, 3R  | George Smathers (D)
1952  | Eisenhower/
Nixon (R) Y
1953  | Daniel T. McCarty (D)[b] | 37D, 1R  | 90D, 5R  | 8D
Charley Eugene Johns (D)[d]
1954
1955  | LeRoy Collins (D) | Ray E. Green (D) | 89D, 6R  | 7D, 1R
1956
1957
1958
1959  | 92D, 3R
1960  | Lee Thompson (D) | Nixon/
Lodge (R) N

## 1961–2002

[edit]

Year | Executive offices | State Legislature | United States Congress | Electoral
votes

|
|
|
|

Governor[4] | Lt. Governor | Sec. of State | Attorney General[5] | Comptroller | Treasurer | Comm. of Ed. | Comm. of Ag. | State
Senate | State
House | U.S. Senator
(Class I) | U.S. Senator
(Class III) | U.S.
House
1961  | C. Farris Bryant (D) | no such office | Thomas Burton
Adams Jr. (D) | Richard Ervin (D)[r] | Ray E. Green (D) | J. Edwin Larson (D) | Thomas D. Bailey (D) | Doyle Conner (D) | 37D, 1R  | 88D, 7R  | Spessard Holland (D) | George Smathers (D) | 7D, 1R  | Nixon/
Lodge (R) N
1962
1963  | 41D, 2R[s] | 109D, 16R[s] | 10D, 2R
1964  | James W. Kynes (D)[t] | Johnson/
Humphrey (D) Y
1965  | W. Haydon Burns (D) | Earl Faircloth (D) | Fred O. Dickinson (D) | Broward Williams (D) | Floyd T. Christian (D) | 102D, 10R
1966
1967  | Claude R. Kirk Jr. (R) | 28D, 20R[u] | 80D, 39R[u] | 9D, 3R
1968  | Nixon/
Agnew (R) Y
1969  | Ray C. Osborne (R)[v] | 32D, 16R  | 77D, 42R  | Edward Gurney (R)
1970
1971  | Reubin Askew (D) | Thomas Burton
Adams Jr. (D) | Richard Stone (D) | Robert L. Shevin (D) | Thomas D. O'Malley (D) | 33D, 15R  | 81D, 38R  | Lawton Chiles (D)
1972
1973  | 25D, 14R, 1I  | 77D, 43R  | 11D, 4R
1974  | Dorothy Glisson (D)
1975  | Jim Williams (D) | Bruce Smathers (D)[w] | Gerald A. Lewis (D) | Phil Ashler (D) | Ralph Turlington (D) | 27D, 12R, 1I  | 86D, 34R  | Richard Stone (D) | 10D, 5R
1976  | Bill Gunter (D) | Carter/
Mondale (D) Y
1977  | 30D, 9R, 1I  | 92D, 28R
1978  | Jesse J. McCrary Jr. (D)[t]
1979  | Bob Graham (D)[x] | Wayne Mixson (D) | George Firestone (D) | James C. Smith (D) | 29D, 11R  | 89D, 31R  | 12D, 3R
1980  | Reagan/
Bush (R) Y
1981  | 27D, 13R  | 81D, 39R  | Paula Hawkins (R) | 11D, 4R
1982
1983  | 32D, 8R  | 84D, 36R  | 13D, 6R
1984
1985  | 31D, 9R  | 77D, 43R  | 12D, 7R
1986  | 30D, 10R[y]
1987  | Wayne Mixson (D)[l] | vacant | James C. Smith (R) | Bob Butterworth (D) | Betty Castor (D) | 25D, 15R  | 73D, 47R  | Bob Graham (D)
Bob Martinez (R) | Bobby Brantley (R)
1988  | Bush/
Quayle (R) Y
1989  | Tom Gallagher (R) | 23D, 17R  | 70D, 50R  | Connie Mack III (R) | 11R, 8D
1990
1991  | Lawton Chiles (D)[b] | Buddy MacKay (D) | Bob Crawford (D) | 74D, 46R  | 10R, 9D
1992  | 22D, 18R[z] | Bush/
Quayle (R) N
1993  | 20D, 20R[aa] | 71D, 49R  | 13R, 10D
1994  | Doug Jamerson (D)
1995  | Sandra Mortham (R) | Robert F. Milligan (R) | Bill Nelson (D) | Frank Brogan (R) | 21R, 19D  | 63D, 57R  | 15R, 8D
1996  | 22R, 18D[z] | Clinton/
Gore (D) Y
1997  | 23R, 17D  | 61R, 59D
1998  | 25R, 15D[ab] | 66R, 54D[ac]
1999  | Buddy MacKay (D)[l] | vacant | Katherine Harris (R) | Tom Gallagher (R) | 73R, 47D
Jeb Bush (R) | Frank Brogan (R)
2000  | 75R, 45D[ad] | Bush/
Cheney (R) Y
2001  | Tom Gallagher (R) | Charlie Crist (R) | Charles H. Bronson (R) | 77R, 43D  | Bill Nelson (D)
2002  | Richard E. Doran (R)

## 2003–present

[edit]

Year | Executive offices | State Legislature | United States Congress | Electoral votes

|
|
|
|

Governor[6] | Lt. Governor | Attorney General[7] | CFO | Commissioner
of Agriculture | State Senate | State House | U.S. Senator (Class I) | U.S. Senator (Class III) | U.S. House
2003  | Jeb Bush (R) | Toni Jennings (R) | Charlie Crist (R) | Tom Gallagher (R) | Charles H. Bronson (R) | 26R, 14D  | 81R, 39D  | Bill Nelson (D) | Bob Graham (D) | 18R, 7D  | Bush/
Cheney (R) Y
2004
2005  | 84R, 36D  | Mel Martínez (R)
2006  | 85R, 35D[z]
2007  | Charlie Crist (R) | Jeff Kottkamp (R) | Bill McCollum (R) | Alex Sink (D) | 78R, 42D  | 16R, 9D
2008  | 77R, 43D[ae] | Obama/
Biden (D) Y
2009  | 76R, 44D  | 15R, 10D
2010  | Charlie Crist (I)[af] | George LeMieux (R)[t]
2011  | Rick Scott (R) | Jennifer Carroll (R) | Pam Bondi (R) | Jeff Atwater (R)[ag] | Adam Putnam (R) | 28R, 12D  | 81R, 39D  | Marco Rubio (R)[ah] | 19R, 6D
2012
2013  | Vacant | 26R, 14D  | 76R, 44D  | 17R, 10D
2014  | Carlos Lopez-Cantera (R) | 75R, 45D[ai]
2015  | 81R, 39D
2016  | Trump/
Pence (R) Y
2017  | Jimmy Patronis (R)[t] | 25R, 15D  | 79R, 41D  | 16R, 11D
2018  | 24R, 16D[aj] | 78R, 42D[ak]
2019  | Ron DeSantis (R) | Jeanette Nuñez (R)[al] | Ashley Moody (R) | Nikki Fried (D) | 23R, 17D  | 73R, 47D  | Rick Scott (R) | 14R, 13D
2020  | Trump/
Pence (R) N
2021  | 24R, 16D  | 78R, 42D  | 16R, 11D
2022
2023  | Wilton Simpson (R) | 28R, 12D  | 85R, 35D  | 20R, 8D
2024  | 84R, 36D[am] | Trump/
Vance (R) Y
2025  | Vacant | James Uthmeier (R)[t] | 87R, 33D[an] | Ashley Moody (R)[t]
Key to party colors and abbreviations for members of the U.S. Congress and other politicians or officials  | Alaskan Independence (AKIP)

Know Nothing (KN)
American Labor (AL)
Anti-Jacksonian (Anti-J)
National Republican (NR)
Anti-Administration (AA)
Anti-Masonic (Anti-M)
Conservative (Con)
Covenant (Cov)
| Democratic (D)

Democratic–Farmer–Labor (DFL)
Democratic–NPL (D-NPL)
Dixiecrat (Dix),
States' Rights (SR)
Democratic-Republican (DR)
Farmer–Labor (FL)
Federalist (F)
Pro-Administration (PA)
| Free Soil (FS)

Fusion (Fus)
Greenback (GB)
Independence (IPM)
Independent Democrat (ID)
Independent Republican (IR)
Jacksonian (J)
Liberal (Lib)
| Libertarian (L)

National Union (NU)
Nonpartisan League (NPL)
Nullifier (N)
Opposition Northern (O)
Opposition Southern (O)
Populist (Pop)
Progressive (Prog)
| Prohibition (Proh)

Readjuster (Rea)
Republican (R)
Silver (Sv)
Silver Republican (SvR)
Socialist (Soc)
Union (U)
Unconditional Union (UU)
| Vermont Progressive (VP)

Whig (W)
Independent (I)
Nonpartisan (NP)

1. ^ a b The election was successfully contested in the U.S. House by the Democrat who initially lost.
2. ^ a b c d e f g Died in office.
3. ^ a b c Served in the Congress of the Confederate States.
4. ^ a b As president of state Senate, filled unexpired term.
5. ^ Resigned from office to go into hiding from approaching Union troops.
6. ^ Appointed Provisional Governor by President Andrew Johnson following the Civil War.
7. ^ Most sources state Walker was a Democrat; the state archives say he was "Conservative". He was formerly a Whig, Know Nothing, and Constitutional Unionist, and he ran in the 1868 election as an "Independent Republican."[1][2]
8. ^ a b c Elected in 1865, but his credentials were not accepted by the Congress.
9. ^ Was popularly elected; assumed office on June 8, 1868. It was not until July 4, 1868, however, that the military commander of Florida, still under Reconstruction, recognized the validity of the state constitution and the election.
10. ^ The Legislature rejected the returns from three Senate districts; had they been admitted, the Senate would have been tied 12-12.
11. ^ The Legislature rejected the returns from nine House districts; had they been admitted, the House would have had a 28-23 Democratic majority with 1 Independent.
12. ^ a b c As lieutenant governor, filled unexpired term.
13. ^ a b The election for the 2nd District was successfully contested in the U.S. House by the Democrat who initially lost.
14. ^ a b The election for the 2nd District was successfully contested in the U.S. House by the Republican who initially lost.
15. ^ Though not winning enough seats to form an outright majority, the Democrats received enough votes to claim the Speakership and organize the House.
16. ^ Initially appointed to fill vacancy; later elected in his own right.
17. ^ Three counties were added to the state in 1925 after the Legislature started, adding three seats to the House mid-term.
18. ^ Resigned in order to accept appointment to the Florida Supreme Court.
19. ^ a b Due to the effects of Baker vs. Carr, the 1962 midterms were thrown out by a court, and a redistricting was conducted with new elections thereafter. The original results for the Senate yielded a 37-1 Democratic majority, and the original results for the House yielded a 90-5 Democratic majority.
20. ^ a b c d e f Appointed by governor to fill vacancy.
21. ^ a b Due to additional efforts to satisfy "one man, one vote"-style redistricting failing, the 1966 midterms were thrown out by a court, and a redistricting by the judiciary was conducted with new elections thereafter. The original results for the Senate yielded a 37-11 Democratic majority, and the original results for the House yielded a 91-26 Democratic majority.
22. ^ First lieutenant governor under the state constitution of 1968 and the state's first lieutenant governor since 1889. Appointed by Governor Claude R. Kirk Jr.
23. ^ Resigned in order to run for governor.
24. ^ Resigned to take elected seat in the United States Senate.
25. ^ Republican Ander Crenshaw won a special election to a vacant seat, flipping the seat from the Democrats to the Republicans.
26. ^ a b c One Democrat changed party affiliation to Republican.
27. ^ Due to the split chamber, the Senate worked out a power-sharing agreement where a Republican served as Senate President in 1993, and a Democrat served in 1994.
28. ^ Republicans gained one seat in a March 1998 special election. One senator changed party affiliation from Democratic to Republican in July 1998.
29. ^ Four members changed party affiliation from Democratic to Republican between May 1997 and April 1998. Republicans gained a seat in an October 1997 special election.
30. ^ Democrats gained a seat in a March 1999 special election. Three representatives changed party affiliation from Democratic to Republican between May and December 1999.
31. ^ One representative changed party affiliation from Democratic to Republican in November 2006. Democrats gained two seats in special elections in April 2007 and February 2008.
32. ^ Crist changed his affiliation from Republican to Independent while in office during 2010.
33. ^ Resigned to take a job in the administration at Florida Atlantic University.
34. ^ Resigned after being confirmed as United States Secretary of State.
35. ^ Democrats gained a seat in an October 2013 special election.
36. ^ Democrats gained a seat in a September 2017 special election.
37. ^ Democrats gained a seat in a February 2018 special election.
38. ^ Resigned February 2025 to become president of the Florida International University.
39. ^ In district 35, Democrat Tom Keen won a special election on January 16 to replace Republican Fred Hawkins, who had resigned.
40. ^ Republicans gained one seat in the 2024 elections, and subsequently two Democratic representatives switched parties to Republican.

## See also

[edit]

* Elections in Florida
* Government of Florida
* Politics of Florida
* Parties:
* Republican Party of Florida
* Florida Democratic Party

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "David Shelby Walker". State Library and Archives of Florida. Archived from the original on January 23, 2011. Retrieved April 4, 2017.
2. ^ Dubin, Michael J. (10 January 2014). United States Gubernatorial Elections, 1861-1911. ISBN 9780786456468. Retrieved April 4, 2017.
3. ^ "Florida Attorney General - Florida Attorneys General (1845 - )". myfloridalegal.com. Retrieved 2022-11-24.
4. ^ "Florida Governors - Florida Department of State". dos.myflorida.com. Retrieved 2022-11-24.
5. ^ "Florida Attorney General - Florida Attorneys General (1845 - )". myfloridalegal.com. Retrieved 2022-11-24.
6. ^ "Florida Governors - Florida Department of State". dos.myflorida.com. Retrieved 2022-11-24.
7. ^ "Florida Attorney General - Florida Attorneys General (1845 - )". myfloridalegal.com. Retrieved 2022-11-24.

* v
* t
* e

Political party strength in U.S. states

States|

* Alabama
* Alaska
* Arizona
* Arkansas
* California
* Colorado
* Connecticut
* Delaware
* Florida
* Georgia
* Hawaii
* Idaho
* Illinois
* Indiana
* Iowa
* Kansas
* Kentucky
* Louisiana
* Maine
* Maryland
* Massachusetts
* Michigan
* Minnesota
* Mississippi
* Missouri
* Montana
* Nebraska
* Nevada
* New Hampshire
* New Jersey
* New Mexico
* New York
* North Carolina
* North Dakota
* Ohio
* Oklahoma
* Oregon
* Pennsylvania
* Rhode Island
* South Carolina
* South Dakota
* Tennessee
* Texas
* Utah
* Vermont
* Virginia
* Washington
* West Virginia
* Wisconsin
* Wyoming

Federal district|

Washington, D.C.

Territories|

* American Samoa
* Guam
* Northern Mariana Islands
* Puerto Rico
* U.S. Virgin Islands

List of third-party and independent performances in United States elections

* v
* t
* e

State of Florida

Tallahassee (capital)

History|

* Timeline
* Indigenous peoples of Florida
* Spanish Florida
* missions
* British Rule
* East Florida
* West Florida
* Florida Territory
* Seminole Wars
* Slavery
* Plantations of Leon County
* Mosquito County
* Armed Occupation Act
* Civil War
* Great Migration
* Fishing ranchos
* Florida East Coast Railway
* Draining and development of the Everglades
* Florida land boom of the 1920s
* Kennedy Space Center
* Disney World

Geography|

* Beaches
* Bays
* Caves
* Counties
* Everglades
* Keys
* Lakes
* Lake Okeechobee
* Metro areas
* Municipalities
* Regions
* Rivers
* Sinkholes
* Springs
* State forests
* State parks
* Straits
* Swamps

Major
hurricanes|

* Florida Keys (1919)
* Tampa Bay (1921)
* Miami (1926)
* Okeechobee (1928)
* Florida Keys (1929)
* Treasure Coast (1933)
* Labor Day (1935)
* Dry Tortugas (1944)
* Homestead (1945)
* Fort Lauderdale (1947)
* South Florida (1948)
* 1949 Florida hurricane
* Easy (1950)
* King (1950)
* Donna (1960)
* Betsy (1965)
* Eloise (1975)
* Elena (1985)
* Andrew (1992)
* Opal (1995)
* Charley (2004)
* Frances (2004)
* Ivan (2004)
* Jeanne (2004)
* Dennis (2005)
* Wilma (2005)
* Matthew (2016)
* Irma (2017)
* Michael (2018)
* Dorian (2019)
* Ian (2022)
* Idalia (2023)
* Helene (2024)
* Milton (2024)

Society|

* African-American
* Brazilian-American culture
* Miami
* Orlando
* Crime
* Cuban-American culture
* Miami
* Tampa
* Culture
* Demographics
* Economy
* Agriculture
* Tourism
* Education
* Florida cracker
* Floridians
* Government
* Haitian-American culture
* Delray Beach
* Miami
* Homelessness
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* Indigenous peoples
* Everglades
* LGBT rights
* Politics
* Ballot measures
* Congressional delegations
* Congressional districts
* Puerto Rican culture
* Orlando
* Kissimmee
* Politics
* Sports
* Seminole
* Black Seminoles
* Sports

Culture|

* Casinos
* Film
* Florida Man
* Florida Heritage Trails
* Floridiana
* Cuisine of Florida
* Literature
* Miami accent
* Music
* Mass media
* newspapers
* radio
* TV
* Symbols
* flag
* motto
* seal
* Visit Florida

Environment|

* Environmental issues
* Fauna
* Flora
* Florida Reef
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