Campaign Central

The clock’s winding down on early voting. This is the final weekend to cast your ballot. If you haven’t voted yet, you may have to wait in line on Election Day.

As millions of Floridians vote on two major amendments dealing with abortion and marijuana, some officials are raising concerns about how lawmakers can change or alter an amendment once it’s passed.

Election day is less than a week away and in the final stretch, we are hearing from more state officials.

Every time a presidential comes around, it seems to take more of a toll on mental health, causing voter stress and anxiety.

Every day, millions of people opt to vote by mail instead of going to their polling place, but what happens after you drop off your ballot?

Property taxes are not anyone’s favorite words, but they are money that must be paid if you own Florida real estate.

Amendment 4 could be called the most controversial issue Florida voters face: When women in our state can have an abortion.

Where there’s passion, there’s big money. Supporters and opponents have spent well over $100 million dollars on amendment three.

Tens of thousands of Floridians, and thousands more visitors that come to our state, enjoy fishing and hunting. We live in a state surrounded by water and wildlife and people have taken advantage of that.

Some school board meetings have become political, with raised voices and the need for security