2024 United States Senate election in Florida

Not to be confused with the 2024 Florida Senate election.

The 2024 United States Senate election in Florida was held on November 5, 2024, to elect a member of the United States Senate to represent the state of Florida. Incumbent Republican Senator Rick Scott won re-election to a second term, defeating Democratic nominee Debbie Mucarsel-Powell. The primary election was held on August 20, 2024.^[2]

2024 United States Senate election in Florida

← 2018 November 5, 2024 2030 →
Turnout	78.9% [1]
Nominee Rick Scott Debbie Mucarsel-Powell Party Republican Democratic Popular vote 5,977,706 4,603,077 Percentage 55.57% 42.79%
County results Congressional district results Scott:      40–50%      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%      80–90% Mucarsel-Powell:      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%
U.S. senator before election Rick Scott Republican Elected U.S. senator Rick Scott Republican

Scott, then the governor of Florida, was first elected to the U.S. Senate in 2018 by 0.12 points, defeating then-incumbent Bill Nelson.^[3] With the benefit of incumbency and the state's rightward trend, most political pundits considered the race to be favoring Scott to win re-election. On Election Day, Scott won by 12.78 percentage points, a significantly larger margin than most pre-election polls had suggested.

Out of all of Scott’s four statewide races (2010 and 2014 gubernatorial elections, 2018 and 2024 senatorial elections), this election was by far his best performance, and the first one he won decisively, as he narrowly won the latter three all by less than a 2% margin. Scott won majority-Hispanic Miami-Dade and Osceola counties for the first time in all of his statewide races, and according to exit polls Scott won 55% of Hispanic voters.^[4]

Republican primary

Candidates

Nominee

• Rick Scott, incumbent U.S. senator (2019–present)^[5]

Eliminated in primary

• John Columbus, actor^[6]
• Keith Gross, former assistant state attorney for Florida's 18th circuit court^[7]

Declined

• Ron DeSantis, governor of Florida (2019–present) and former U.S. representative from Florida's 6th congressional district (2013–2018) (ran for president)^[8]
• Byron Donalds, U.S. representative from Florida's 19th congressional district (2021–present)^[9] (ran for re-election)^[10]
• Matt Gaetz, U.S. representative from Florida's 1st congressional district (2017–2024) (ran for re-election)^[11]

Endorsements

Keith Gross

Organizations

• Republican Liberty Caucus^[12]

Rick Scott

U.S. executive branch officials

• John Bolton, United States National Security Advisor (2018–2019), United States Ambassador to the United Nations (2005–2006)^[13]
• Mike Pompeo, U.S. Secretary of State (2018–2021), Director of the CIA (2017–2018), and U.S. representative for Kansas's 4th congressional district (2011–2017)^[14]
• Donald Trump, 45th president of the United States (2017–2021)^[15]

U.S. senators

• Norm Coleman, former U.S. senator from Minnesota (2003–2009)^[16]
• Marco Rubio, U.S. senator from Florida (2011–2025)^[17]

U.S. representatives

• 19 Republican U.S. representatives from Florida^[17]

Governors

• Luis Fortuño, former governor of Puerto Rico (2009–2013)^[18]

Statewide officials

• Pam Bondi, former Florida attorney general (2011–2019)^[19]
• Ashley Moody, Florida attorney general (2019–2025)^[19]
• Wilton Simpson, Florida Commissioner of Agriculture (2023–present)^[20]

State legislators

• 81 state legislators^[21][18]

Territorial legislators

• Keren Riquelme, member of the Senate of Puerto Rico^[18]

Local officials

• 11 state attorneys^[19]
• 59 county sheriffs^[22]
• 115 county commissioners^[23]

Organizations

• 60 Plus Association^[24]
• American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC)^[25]
• Associated Builders and Contractors of Florida^[26]
• Club for Growth^[27]
• Florida Association of Realtors^[28]
• Florida Police Chiefs Association^[29]
• National Association of Home Builders^[30]
• National Federation of Independent Business^[31]
• Republican Jewish Coalition^[16]
• Senate Conservatives Fund^[32]

Fundraising

Campaign finance reports as of June 30, 2024
Candidate	Raised	Spent	Cash on hand
John Columbus (R)	$23,174	$22,857	$317
Keith Gross (R)	$2,449,122[a]	$2,440,444	$8,679
Rick Scott (R)	$29,350,647[b]	$26,466,192	$4,345,058
Source: Federal Election Commission[33]

Results

Results by county:

  Scott

•   70–80%
•   80–90%

Republican primary results^[34]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Rick Scott (incumbent)	1,283,904	84.38%
	Republican	Keith Gross	142,392	9.36%
	Republican	John Columbus	95,342	6.26%
Total votes			1,521,638	100.0%

Democratic primary

Candidates

Nominee

• Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, former U.S. representative from Florida's 26th congressional district (2019–2021)^[35]

Eliminated in primary

• Stanley Campbell, IT company CEO and brother of rapper Uncle Luke^[36]
• Rod Joseph, consultant and Purple Heart recipient^[37]
• Brian Rush, former state representative (1987–1995) and candidate for U.S. Senate in 2022^[38]

Withdrew

• Phil Ehr, nonprofit executive, nominee for Florida's 1st congressional district in 2020 and candidate in 2018 (ran for U.S. House, endorsed Mucarsel-Powell)^[39]
• Alan Grayson, former U.S. representative from Florida's 9th congressional district (2009–2011, 2013–2017) and perennial candidate^[c] (ran for state senate)^[40]

Declined

• Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, U.S. representative from Florida's 20th congressional district (2022–present)^[41] (ran for re-election)^[10]
• Fentrice Driskell, Minority Leader of the Florida House of Representatives (2022–present) from the 67th district (2018–present)^[42]
• Anna Eskamani, state representative (2018–present)^[43] (ran for re-election)^[44]
• Lois Frankel, U.S. representative from Florida's 22nd congressional district (2013–present)^[43] (ran for re-election, endorsed Mucarsel-Powell)^[10][45]
• Shevrin Jones, state senator from the 35th district (2021–present)^[46] (endorsed Mucarsel-Powell)^[47]
• Debbie Wasserman Schultz, U.S. representative from Florida's 25th congressional district (2004–present)^[41] (endorsed Mucarsel-Powell)^[45]
• Frederica Wilson, U.S. representative from Florida's 24th congressional district (2011–present)^[41]

Endorsements

Stanley Campbell

State legislators

• Tony Hill, former state senator (2002–2011)^[48]

Local officials

• Wayne Messam, mayor of Miramar (2015–present)^[48]
• Hazelle Rogers, Broward County commissioner and former state representative (2012–2016)^[48]

Labor unions

• Florida AFL–CIO^[49]

Rod Joseph

Organizations

• Vote Common Good^[50]

Debbie Mucarsel-Powell

Federal officials

• Joe Biden, 46th president of the United States (2021–2025)^[51]

U.S. representatives

• Kathy Castor, U.S. representative from Florida's 14th congressional district^[d] (2007–present)^[45]
• Val Demings, U.S. representative from Florida's 10th congressional district (2017–2023)^[52]
• Lois Frankel, U.S. representative from Florida's 22nd congressional district^[e] (2013–present)^[45]
• Maxwell Frost, U.S. representative from Florida's 10th congressional district (2023–present)^[45]
• Gabby Giffords, U.S. representative from Arizona's 8th congressional district (2007–2012)^[53]
• Hakeem Jeffries, House Minority Leader (2023–present) from New York's 8th congressional district (2013–present)^[54]
• Al Lawson, U.S. representative from Florida's 5th congressional district (2017–2023)^[55]
• Debbie Wasserman Schultz, U.S. representative from Florida's 25th congressional district^[f] (2005–present)^[45]

State legislators

• 6 state senators^[47][56]
• 24 state representatives^{[47][56][57][58]}

Labor unions

• AFSCME^[59]
• SEIU Florida^[60]

Organizations

• Brady PAC^[61]
• CHC BOLD PAC^[62]
• Council for a Livable World^[63]
• Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee^[64]
• EMILY's List^[65]
• End Citizens United^[66]
• Feminist Majority PAC^[67]
• Giffords^[53]
• Human Rights Campaign^[68]
• Jewish Democratic Council of America^[69]
• Latino Victory Fund^[70]
• League of Conservation Voters^[71]
• National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare PAC^[72]
• Peace Action^[73]
• Planned Parenthood Action Fund^[74]
• PODER PAC^[75]
• Reproductive Freedom for All^[76]
• Vote Mama^[77]

Fundraising

Campaign finance reports as of June 30, 2024
Candidate	Raised	Spent	Cash on hand
Stanley Campbell (D)	$1,081,092[g]	$687,145	$394,415
Rod Joseph (D)	$28,596	$20,855	$7,741
Alan Grayson (D)[h]	$728,813[i]	$582,703	$150,148
Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (D)	$12,133,366	$7,802,905	$4,330,461
Brian Rush (D)	$82,333[j]	$63,529	$18,804
Source: Federal Election Commission[33]

Polling

Hypothetical polling

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size[k]	Margin of error	Alan Grayson	Debbie Mucarsel- Powell	Undecided
Mainstreet Research/FAU[78]	June 8–9, 2024	346 (RV)	± 3.3%	12%	43%	45%

Results

Results by county:

  Mucarsel-Powell

•   40–50%
•   50–60%
•   60–70%
•   70–80%
•   80–90%

  Campbell

•   30–40%
•   40–50%

Democratic primary results^[34]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Debbie Mucarsel-Powell	747,397	68.50%
	Democratic	Stanley Campbell	213,777	19.59%
	Democratic	Brian Rush	73,013	6.69%
	Democratic	Rod Joseph	56,961	5.22%
Total votes			1,091,148	100.0%

Independents and third-party candidates

Candidates

Declared

• Feena Bonoan (Libertarian), artist and nominee for U.S. Senate in Hawaii in 2022^[6]
• Ben Everidge (Independent), fundraising consultant and former legislative consultant to U.S. Senators Lawton Chiles and Ben Nelson^[6]
• Howard Knepper (write-in), real estate developer and perennial candidate^[6]
• Tuan Nguyen (Independent), system engineer and candidate for U.S. Senate in 2022^[6]

General election

Predictions

Source	Ranking	As of
The Cook Political Report[79]	Likely R	November 9, 2023
Inside Elections[80]	Likely R	September 26, 2024
Sabato's Crystal Ball[81]	Likely R	November 9, 2023
Decision Desk HQ/The Hill[82]	Lean R	August 26, 2024
Elections Daily[83]	Likely R	May 4, 2023
CNalysis[84]	Likely R	September 26, 2024
RealClearPolitics[85]	Lean R	October 15, 2024
Split Ticket[86]	Lean R	October 23, 2024
538[87]	Likely R	October 23, 2024

Post-primary endorsements

Rick Scott (R)

Individuals

• Vivek Ramaswamy, pharmaceutical executive and candidate for president in 2024^[88]

Organizations

• Florida Fraternal Order of Police^[89]

Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (D)

Federal officials

• Barack Obama, former president of the United States (2009–2017)^[90]

Statewide officials

• Alex Sink, former Chief Financial Officer of Florida (2007–2011)^[91]
• Gretchen Whitmer, governor of Michigan (2019–present)^[92]

State legislators

• Dianne Hart, state representative^[91]
• Katherine Waldron, state representative^[91]

Local officials

• John Dailey, mayor of Tallahassee^[91]
• Jerry Demings, mayor of Orange County^[93]
• Daniella Levine Cava, mayor of Miami-Dade County^[93]
• Dean Trantalis, mayor of Fort Lauderdale^[91]

Labor unions

• Florida AFL–CIO^[94]

Polling

Aggregate polls

Source of poll aggregation	Dates administered	Dates updated	Rick Scott (R)	Debbie Mucarsel- Powell (D)	Undecided [l]	Margin
FiveThirtyEight[95]	through November 3, 2024	November 4, 2024	49.6%	44.9%	5.5%	Scott +4.7%
RealClearPolitics[96]	September 29 – November 1, 2024	November 3, 2024	48.9%	44.3%	6.8%	Scott +4.6%
270toWin[97]	October 23 – November 4, 2024	November 4, 2024	49.3%	44.5%	6.2%	Scott +4.8%
TheHill/DDHQ[98]	November 3, 2024	November 4, 2024	50.8%	45.4%	3.8%	Scott +5.4%
Average			49.7%	44.8%	5.5%	Scott+4.9%

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size[k]	Margin of error	Rick Scott (R)	Debbie Mucarsel- Powell (D)	Other	Undecided
Research Co.[99]	November 2–3, 2024	450 (LV)	± 4.6%	50%	43%	3%[m]	4%
Victory Insights (R)[100]	November 1–2, 2024	400 (LV)	–	51%	47%	–	2%
Stetson University[101]	October 25 – November 1, 2024	452 (LV)	± 5.0%	53%	45%	2%[n]	–
Morning Consult[102]	October 23 – November 1, 2024	2,022 (LV)	± 2.0%	48%	45%	–	7%
Cygnal (R)[103]	October 26–28, 2024	600 (LV)	± 4.0%	49%	45%	3%[o]	3%
Mainstreet Research/FAU[104]	October 19–27, 2024	897 (LV)	± 3.2%	50%	46%	2%[p]	2%
		913 (RV)		50%	46%	2%[p]	3%
ActiVote[105]	October 17–27, 2024	400 (LV)	± 4.9%	55%	45%	–	–
St. Pete Polls[106][A]	October 23–25, 2024	1,227 (LV)	± 2.8%	49%	46%	–	6%
Emerson College[107][B]	October 18–20, 2024	860 (LV)	± 3.3%	53%	47%	–	–
				48%	44%	–	8%
Cherry Communications (R)[108][C]	October 10–20, 2024	614 (LV)	± 4.0%	51%	45%	–	4%
ActiVote[109]	September 23 – October 20, 2024	400 (LV)	± 4.9%	52%	48%	–	–
Redfield & Wilton Strategies[110][D]	October 16–18, 2024	1,275 (LV)	± 2.5%	45%	42%	5%[q]	8%
University of North Florida[111]	October 7–18, 2024	977 (LV)	± 3.5%	49%	46%	1%[r]	4%
RMG Research[112][E]	October 14–17, 2024	788 (LV)	± 3.5%	51%	43%	3%[s]	3%
				52%[t]	44%	–	3%
YouGov[113][F]	October 7–17, 2024	1,094 (RV)	± 3.46%	49%	45%	–	6%
Redfield & Wilton Strategies[114][D]	October 12–14, 2024	1,009 (LV)	± 2.8%	45%	42%	6%[u]	8%
Marist College[115]	October 3–7, 2024	1,257 (LV)	± 3.6%	50%	48%	–	1%
		1,410 (RV)	± 3.4%	50%	48%	–	2%
New York Times/Siena College[116]	September 29 – October 6, 2024	622 (LV)	± 4.8%	49%	40%	–	11%
		622 (RV)	± 4.6%	48%	39%	–	12%
Mason-Dixon Polling & Strategy[117][G]	October 1–4, 2024	625 (RV)	± 4.0%	48%	41%	2%[v]	9%
Redfield & Wilton Strategies[118][D]	September 27 – October 2, 2024	2,946 (LV)	± 1.7%	44%	41%	4%[w]	10%
RMG Research[119][E]	September 25–27, 2024	774 (LV)	± 3.5%	48%	43%	2%[x]	7%
				50%[t]	44%	–	5%
Public Policy Polling (D)[120][H]	September 25–26, 2024	808 (RV)	± 3.5%	47%	44%	–	9%
				44%	43%	2%[y]	12%
McLaughlin & Associates (R)[121][I]	September 23–25, 2024	1,200 (LV)	± 2.8%	51%	44%	–	5%
Victory Insights (R)[122]	September 22–25, 2024	600 (LV)	± 4.4%	45%	44%	–	12%
The Bullfinch Group[123][J]	September 20–23, 2024	600 (RV)	± 4.0%	46%	44%	–	10%
				43%	42%	4%	11%
ActiVote[124]	August 21 – September 22, 2024	400 (LV)	± 4.9%	54%	46%	–	–
Redfield & Wilton Strategies[125][D]	September 16–19, 2024	1,602 (LV)	± 2.3%	45%	41%	3%[z]	11%
Morning Consult[102]	September 9–18, 2024	2,948 (LV)	± 2.0%	46%	42%	–	12%
Morning Consult[102]	August 30 – September 8, 2024	3,182 (LV)	± 2.0%	47%	42%	–	11%
Emerson College[126][B]	September 3–5, 2024	815 (LV)	± 3.4%	46%	45%	–	9%
Redfield & Wilton Strategies[127][D]	August 25–28, 2024	850 (LV)	± 3.1%	43%	40%	4%[aa]	14%
Cherry Communications (R)[128][C]	August 15–26, 2024	600 (LV)	± 4.0%	51%	44%	–	5%
Public Policy Polling (D)[129][H]	August 21–22, 2024	837 (RV)	± 3.4%	48%	45%	–	7%
837 (RV)	± 3.4%	46%	43%	2%[ab]	10%
	August 20, 2024	Primary elections held
Mainstreet Research/FAU[130]	August 10–11, 2024	1,055 (RV)	± 3.0%	47%	43%	11%[ac]	7%
1,040 (LV)	47%	43%		3%[ad]	6%
McLaughlin & Associates (R)[131][I]	August 6–8, 2024	800 (LV)	–	52%	42%	–	7%
University of North Florida[132]	July 24–27, 2024	774 (LV)	± 4.6%	47%	43%	–[ae]	11%
Targoz Market Research[133][K]	July 19–24, 2024	1,200 (RV)	± 2.8%	47%	41%	–	12%
988 (LV)	49%	43%	–	8%
Mainstreet Research/FAU[78]	June 8–9, 2024	883 (A)	± 3.3%	44%	40%	6%[af]	10%
		771 (LV)	± 3.3%	45%	43%	4%[ag]	8%
The Tyson Group (R)[134]	June 6–9, 2024	1,050 (LV)	± 3.0%	46%	33%	–	21%
CBS News/YouGov[135]	May 10–16, 2024	1,209 (RV)	± 3.9%	45%	37%	–	19%
Cherry Communications (R)[136][C]	April 28 – May 7, 2024	609 (RV)	± 4.0%	54%	39%	–	7%
Mainstreet Research/FAU[137]	April 15–17, 2024	865 (RV)	± 3.3%	52%	35%	5%[ah]	9%
		815 (LV)	± 3.3%	53%	36%	4%[ag]	8%
USA Today/Ipsos[138]	April 5–7, 2024	1,014 (A)	± 4.1%	36%	26%	5%[ah]	33%
Emerson College[139]	April 3–7, 2024	608 (LV)	± 3.0%	45%	38%	–	16%
Public Policy Polling (D)[140][L]	February 29 – March 1, 2024	790 (V)	± 3.5%	44%	41%	–	–
Global Strategy Group (D)[141][M]	July 5–10, 2023	1,000 (LV)	± 3.1%	43%	44%	–	13%

Hypothetical polling

Rick Scott vs. Phil Ehr

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size[k]	Margin of error	Rick Scott (R)	Phil Ehr (D)	Other	Undecided
Change Research (D)[142][N]	June 27–29, 2023	1,298 (LV)	–	45%	41%	3%[ai]	11%

Results

2024 United States Senate election in Florida^[143]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	Rick Scott (incumbent)	5,977,706	55.57%	+5.52%
	Democratic	Debbie Mucarsel-Powell	4,603,077	42.79%	−7.14%
	Independent	Ben Everidge	62,683	0.58%	N/A
	Libertarian	Feena Bonoan	57,363	0.53%	N/A
	Independent	Tuan TQ Nguyen	56,586	0.53%	N/A
	Write-in		13	0.00%	-0.01%
Total votes			10,757,428	100.00%	N/A
	Republican hold

Shift by county

Trend by county

Legend

•   Republican — >15%
•   Republican — +12.5−15%
•   Republican — +10−12.5%
•   Republican — +7.5−10%
•   Republican — +5−7.5%
•   Republican — +2.5−5%
•   Republican — +0−2.5%
•   Democratic — +0−2.5%
•   Democratic — +2.5−5%
•   Democratic — +5−7.5%
•   Democratic — +7.5-10%
•   Democratic — +10−12.5%
•   Democratic — +12.5−15%
•   Democratic — >15%

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

• Duval (largest municipality: Jacksonville)
• Hillsborough (largest municipality: Tampa)
• Miami-Dade (largest municipality: Miami)
• Monroe (largest city: Key West)
• St. Lucie (largest city: Port St. Lucie)
• Osceola (largest municipality: Kissimmee)
• Pinellas (largest municipality: St. Petersburg)
• Seminole (largest municipality: Sanford)

By congressional district

Scott won 20 of 28 congressional districts.^[144]

District	Scott	Mucarsel-Powell	Representative
1st	69%	29%	Matt Gaetz
2nd	60%	38%	Neal Dunn
3rd	60%	38%	Kat Cammack
4th	55%	43%	Aaron Bean
5th	60%	38%	John Rutherford
6th	63%	35%	Michael Waltz
7th	55%	43%	Cory Mills
8th	59%	39%	Bill Posey (118th Congress)
			Mike Haridopolos (119th Congress)
9th	48%	50%	Darren Soto
10th	38%	60%	Maxwell Frost
11th	58%	41%	Daniel Webster
12th	64%	34%	Gus Bilirakis
13th	54%	44%	Anna Paulina Luna
14th	46%	53%	Kathy Castor
15th	54%	44%	Laurel Lee
16th	57%	42%	Vern Buchanan
17th	62%	37%	Greg Steube
18th	63%	35%	Scott Franklin
19th	67%	32%	Byron Donalds
20th	28%	70%	Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick
21st	57%	42%	Brian Mast
22nd	46%	53%	Lois Frankel
23rd	47%	51%	Jared Moskowitz
24th	33%	65%	Frederica Wilson
25th	45%	54%	Debbie Wasserman Schultz
26th	68%	31%	Mario Díaz-Balart
27th	56%	42%	María Elvira Salazar
28th	61%	38%	Carlos A. Giménez

Notes

1. $2,255,605 of this total was self-funded by Gross
2. $12,563,834 of this total was self-funded by Scott
3. Candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2016 and 2022; candidate for Florida's 9th congressional district in 2018; write-in candidate for Florida's 6th congressional district in 2020; candidate for Florida's 10th congressional district in 2022
4. Numbered as the 11th from 2007–2013
5. Numbered as the 22nd from 2013–2017 & the 21st from 2017–2023
6. Numbered as the 20th from 2005–2013 & the 23rd from 2013–2023
7. $1,000,000 of this total was self-funded by Campbell
8. Withdrawn candidate. Fundraising numbers as of March 31, 2024.
9. $454,105 of this total was self-funded by Grayson
10. $12,000 of this total was self-funded by Rush
11. Key:
    A – all adults
    RV – registered voters
    LV – likely voters
    V – unclear
12. Calculated by taking the difference of 100% and all other candidates combined.
13. "Some other candidate" with 3%
14. "Someone else" with 2%
15. Bonoan (L) with 2%; Everidge (I) with 1%; Nguyen (I) with 0%
16. "Another candidate" with 2%
17. "Won't vote if these are the candidates" with 2%, Bonoan (L) with 2%; "Other" with 1%
18. "Someone else" with 1%
19. "Someone else" with 3%
20. With voters who lean towards a given candidate
21. "Won't vote if these are the candidates" with 3%, Bonoan (L) with 2%; "Other" with 1%
22. "Someone else" with 2%
23. "Won't vote if these are the candidates" with 2%; Bonoan (L) with 1%; "Other: with 1%
24. "Someone else" & "Would not vote" with 1% each
25. Bonoan (L) with 2%
26. Bonoan (L) with 1%; "Other" with 1%; "Won't vote" with 1%
27. Bonoan (L) with 1%; "Other" with 1%; "Won't vote" with 2%
28. Bonoan (L) with 2%
29. "Another Candidate" with 4%
30. "Another Candidate" with 3%
31. "Some other candidate" with <1%
32. "Some other candidate" with 6%
33. "Some other candidate" with 4%
34. "Some other candidate" with 5%
35. "Would not vote" with 3%

Partisan clients

1. Poll sponsored by Florida Politics
2. Poll sponsored by The Hill
3. Poll sponsored by Florida Chamber of Commerce
4. Poll sponsored by The Daily Telegraph
5. Poll sponsored by Napolitan News
6. Poll sponsored by Rose Institute of State and Local Government
7. Poll sponsored by NBC6 & Telemundo 51
8. Poll sponsored by Clean and Prosperous America PAC, which supports Democratic candidates
9. Poll sponsored by Associated Industries of Florida
10. Poll sponsored by The Independent Center
11. Poll sponsored by the James Madison Institute, a conservative think tank
12. Poll sponsored by EMILY's List, which supports Mucarsel-Powell
13. Poll sponsored by the DSCC
14. Poll sponsored by Ehr's campaign