Florida Senate Candidates for Senator, FL Election Race 2012

Florida Senatorial Candidates
Florida Candidates for Congress

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State Primary is August 14, 2012
Heritage Foundation's Scorecard for Florida Candidates

FL FL Sen. Marco Rubio R 97%
FL 14 Rep. Connie Mack R 90%
FL 12 Rep. Dennis Ross R 90%
FL 1 Rep. Jeff Miller R 89%
FL 2 Rep. Steve Southerland R 89%
FL 15 Rep. Bill Posey R 81%
FL 24 Rep. Sandra Adams R 76%
FL 6 Rep. Cliff Stearns R 76%
FL 5 Rep. Richard Nugent R 73%
FL 22 Rep. Allen West R 73%
FL 8 Rep. Daniel Webster R 68%
FL 16 Rep. Tom Rooney R 67%
FL 7 Rep. John Mica R 66%
FL 9 Rep. Gus Bilirakis R 65%
FL 10 Rep. C. W. Bill Young R 62%
FL 13 Rep. Vern Buchanan R 59%
FL 4 Rep. Ander Crenshaw R 57%
FL 21 Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart R 48%
FL 25 Rep. David Rivera R 48%
FL 18 Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen R 46%
FL 11 Rep. Kathy Castor D 14%
FL 23 Rep. Alcee Hastings D 14%
FL FL Sen. Bill Nelson D 14%
FL 20 Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz D 13%
FL 3 Rep. Corrine Brown D 10%
FL 17 Rep. Frederica Wilson D 9%
FL 19 Rep. Ted Deutch D 7%
Rep. Connie MackFL 90%
Rep. Dennis RossFL 90%
Rep. Jeff MillerFL 89%
Rep. Steve SoutherlandFL 89%
Rep. Bill PoseyFL 81%

Florida Senator Election Race

Republican Senator Candidates

Akinyemi Agbede (R)
G. Edward Bollinger (R)
Bill Fisher Jr. (R)
Adam Hasner (R)
Alexander Ilnyckyj (R)
Josue LaRose (R)
George LeMieux (R)
Deon Long (R)
Connie Mack IV (R)
Mike McCalister (R)
Ron McNeil (R)
Craig Miller (R)
Mirand Sharma (R)
Marielena Stuart (R)

Democrat Senator Candidates

Bill Nelson (D)

Independent Senator Candidates

Piotr Blass (Independent)
Chris Borgia (Independent)
Darryl Jackson (Independent)
Lesther Trujillo (Independent)
David Weeks (Independent)

Florida Candidates for US Congress from FL

District 1:
Jeff Miller (R)
Chuck Lynch (D)
Jim Bryan (D)
Calen Fretts (Libertarian)
William Drummond II (Reform)
Jason Samek (Independent)

District 2:
Steve Southerland (R)
Leonard Bembry (D)
Al Lawson (D)
Jay Liles (D)
Alvin Peters (D)
Nancy Argenziano (IP)

District 3:
Corrine Brown (D)
Bill Smalley (D)
LeAnne Kolb (R)
Mike Yost (R)
Gerald Nyren (Libertarian)

District 4:
Ander Crenshaw (R)
Bob Black (R)
Jim Klauder (R)
Deb Pueschel (R)
Gary Koniz (D)
Brian Lieberman (Independent)

District 5:
Rich Nugent (R)
Dave Werder (D)
Eileen Fleming (Independent)
Bruce Ray Riggs (Independent)
John Russell (Independent)

District 6:
Cliff Stearns (R)
Ted Yoho (R)
James Jett (R)
Steve Oelrich (R)

District 7:
John Mica (R)
Bill Kogut (R)
Vipin Verma (D)

District 8:
Daniel Webster (R)
Val Demings (D)
Nelson Betancourt (Independent)
Leonard Church (Independent)

District 9:
Gus Bilirakis (R)
Jonathan Michael Snow (D)

District 10:
C.W. "Bill" Young (R)
Madeline Vance (R)
Charlie Crist (D/Independent)
Ken Welch (D)
Michael Hull (Libertarian)

District 11:
Kathy Castor (D)
Eddie Adams Jr. (R)
Josh Kiernan (R)
E.J. Otero (R)
Mark Sharpe (R)
Shawn Harrison (R)
Tommy Castellano (Independent)

District 12:
Dennis Ross (R)

District 13:
Vern Buchanan (R)
Keith Fitzgerald (D)

District 14:
James Roach (D)
Thomas Scherer (D)
Connie Mack IV (R)
Gary Aubuchon (R)
Joe Davidow (R)
Byron Donalds (R)
Chauncey Goss (R)
Tammy Hall (R)
Ray Judah (R)
Brian Owens (R)
Trey Radel (R)
Timothy John Rossano (R)
Burt Saunders (R)
Christopher Sandy (R)
John Sawyer (R)
Lee Titchworth (R)

District 15:
David Gunter (D)
Shannon Roberts (D)
Bill Posey (R)
Richard Gillmor (Independent)

District 16:
David Lutrin (D)
Tom Rooney (R)
Joe Arnold (R)

District 17:
Frederica Wilson (D)

District 18:
Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R)
Marcus Rivchin Jr. (R)
Thomas Joe Cruz-Wiggins (Independent)
Jose Peixoto (Independent)

District 19:
Ted Deutch (D)
James Gleason (R)
Joyce Kaufman (R)
Anna Trujillo (R)
Mike Trout (Independent)

District 20:
Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D)
Joe Kaufman (R)
Joe Goldner (R)
Karen Harrington (R)
Ozzie deFaria (R)
Juan Eliel Garcia (R)
Carl Mathiesen (R)
Les Winston (R)
Ilya Katz (Independent)

District 21:
Mario Diaz-Balart (R)

District 22:
Allen West (R)
Lois Frankel (D)
Patrick Murphy (D)

District 23:
Alcee Hastings (D)

District 24:
Sandy Adams (R)
Nicholas Ruiz III (D)

District 25:
David Rivera (R)
Carlos Curbelo (R)
Miguel Diaz de la Portilla (R)
Anitere Flores (R)
J.C. Planas (R)
Luis Garcia (D)
Annette Taddeo (D)
Justin Sternad (D)

New Districts 26 & 27 (Undefined):
Alan Grayson (D)
Manny Yevancey (D)
Karen Diebel (R)
Mike Fasano (R)
Paige Kreegel (R)
Julius Anthony Melendez (R)
Mark Oxner (R)

 

History of Florida. Information that every Florida Election Candidates for US Senate Should Know:

Florida Governors Beginning with Governor Francis Fleming in the 1890s, every chief executive of Florida has had an official portrait painted and hung in the state capitol building. Over the years, an interesting variety of artistic styles has accumulated. In the mid-1950s, the state legislature commissioned Tallahassee artist Clarabel Jett (1908-96) to create oil - enhanced photographs of all Florida governors whose portraits were not yet in the state collection. In 1986, the legislature transferred custody of the portrait collection to the Museum of Florida History.

All of the Governor's portraits are represented at the Historic Capitol. The more recent governors' portraits appear in the first-floor hallway of the new Capitol, beginning with Claude Kirk (1967-1971) and continuing up to the most recent portrait, that of Governor Jeb Bush (January 1999-January 2007). In keeping with the tradition of official governors' portraits, our current governor, Rick Scott, will not commission his portrait until the end of his term.