Florida residents say police are showing up at their homes to question whether they indeed signed a petition to put abortion rights on the ballot, but the deadline to challenge signature validity has already passed.
State police in Florida are showing up at the homes of voters who signed a petition to get an abortion rights amendment on the ballot.
Former President Donald Trump said Sunday he will vote for a ballot measure in Florida that would legalize adult recreational marijuana use – a position that puts him at odds with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and other Republican leaders in the state.
The Republican Party of Florida suspended the Manatee County Republican Executive Committee weeks after shocking primary election day results.
State police are showing up at Florida voters’ homes to question them about signing a petition to get an abortion rights amendment on the ballot in November, and a state health care agency has launched a website targeting the ballot initiative with politically charged language.
The government also charged Penny Hess, 78, and Jesse Nevel, 34, two leaders of branches of the group’s white allies. A fourth defendant, Augustus C. Romain Jr., 38, was kicked out of the Uhurus in 2018 and established his own group in Atlanta called The Black Hammer.
The Florida Young Republicans have endorsed the state's recreational marijuana ballot measure.
The ballot measure for Amendment 4 would enshrine abortion access in the Florida Constitution if it gets no less than 60% support from voters statewide.
Democratic National Committee Chair Jamie Harrison insisted Harris "has a shot" at winning Florida during a visit to the state.
Florida voters will get the chance to vote on six amendments in the upcoming election. We break down what each amendment is.
If passed, the ballot measure would permit residents over 21 to possess, buy or consume marijuana recreationally.
Trump said he plans to vote for Amendment 3, which would legalize recreational marijuana in Florida. Gov. Ron DeSantis opposes the measure.