On November 3: Vote to Bring Compromise Back to Government
Our government works best when elected leaders can disagree without becoming enemies—and when compromise is seen as governing, not surrender. On November 3, voters have the power to reward candidates who will listen, debate honestly, respect opposing views, and work across differences. Bringing compromise back to government begins with the people we elect.
Health Misinformation: Florida’s Public Health Crisis
The consequences of health misinformation are life threatening. Despite measles being declared eliminated in the U.S. in 2000, we are seeing a terrifying resurgence.
Florida gained national attention as an outbreak spread this year. Florida’s state guidance departed from the CDC’s standard protocols.
Who Does What in Florida Government?
This guide clarifies the roles of Florida’s government offices, emphasizing the importance of understanding their responsibilities during elections. It details how state legislators, local school boards, U.S. Congress, and statewide offices each influence specific issues, urging informed voting for effective change.
Election Security or Voter Barriers? Examining the SAVE Act
From a Democratic perspective, the central concern surrounding the proposed Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act (H.R. 22) is not the goal of protecting election integrity — which Democrats also support — but the practical barriers the legislation could create for eligible voters, particularly women whose legal names have changed after marriage. Requiring documentary proof […]