Your Florida is a project that produces journalism to help you grasp the workings of state government. This reporting project by WUSF and republished on WUFT.org offers coverage of legislative developments, explainers on the civic process and community engagement initiatives.
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Their message was helping the working class deal with rising inflation, a lack of health care and unlimited campaign financing by "the oligarchy." -
Amendment 3 has attracted the most headlines. But Florida voters also get to decide whether to increase the state's rainy-day fund and exempt tractors and more from farmers' property taxes. -
A state appeals court has ordered the Hope Florida grand jury report expunged. Here's what the ruling means, how politicians are reacting and what's next. -
As the public's trust in fair elections wanes, the boards are working to ensure accuracy and transparency in the upcoming midterms. -
A Government Accountability Office report says ICE's lack of planning while expanding detention and operations led to wasteful spending. -
St. Petersburg College students came up with a novel way to get their peers thinking about voting: bring in Carmine and Greta. Attendees could register, check their voting status, grab snacks and even do yoga. -
Despite detention center lawsuit, the Miccosukee Tribe donated to supporters of 'Alligator Alcatraz'The Miccosukee Tribe is suing over the immigration detention center that was in its backyard, the facility dubbed "Alligator Alcatraz." Now, they've given money to candidates who publicly supported it. -
There are several ways to register: online, by mail or in person. -
Republicans hold supermajorities in both chambers of the Florida Legislature. Democrats say they can break both this November — and gain more legislative leverage. -
Florida's GOP gubernatorial candidate Byron Donalds raised more than $115 million for the midterms. Some of that money comes from groups tied to immigration operations in the state.
