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State · FL

Florida: U.S. House races

28 seats · 61 candidates · $78.9M raised

28House seats
61candidates on file
6 D / 13 Rincumbents filed
On the ballot November 3 in FloridaHouse, Senate, governor
Contests on November 3, 2026
ContestOn the ballotForecaster viewDetails
U.S. House28 districts4 rated Lean or closerdistrict list below
U.S. Senate (special)1 raceLikely RCandidates, ratings and odds
Governor1 raceLean RCandidates, ratings and odds
State ballot measures3 measures—See them below
Attorney general1 raceLikely Rattorneys general page
State treasurer1 racenot ratedstate treasurers page
State legislature20 of 40 upper and 120 of 120 lower seats—legislatures page
Big-city mayorsSt. Petersburg (Nov 3)—local elections page
County executivesOrange—local elections page

Local offices and legislative candidates are not covered on this site yet. Confirm everything on your ballot with your state election office.

Ballot measures in Florida3 on the November ballot
  • Florida Changes to Budget Stabilization Fund AmendmentReferred by the legislature · On ballotA yes vote would: Amend the state constitution to increase the amount of funds that may be retained in the budget stabilization fund from 10% to 25% of net general revenue, require an annual transfer to the fund equal to $750 million or 25% of the general revenue collections (whichever is lesser), and allow for the legislature to suspend the transfer under certain conditions.
  • Florida Exempt Tangible Personal Property Used for Agriculture or Agritourism from Property Taxes AmendmentReferred by the legislature · On ballotA yes vote would: Amend the state constitution to exempt tangible personal property, such as farm equipment or tools, from property taxes if the property is typically present on agricultural land, used for farming or agritourism activities, and owned by the landowner or leaseholder of the land.
  • Florida Amendment 3, Homestead Tax Exemptions, Property Assessments, and Spending Restrictions AmendmentReferred by the legislature · On ballotA yes vote would: Increase the homestead tax exemption for non-school taxes to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028, with the amount indexed to inflation starting in 2029; provide that new residents receive a smaller exemption until they've lived in the state for five years; decrease the cap on how much the assessed value of non-homestead properties, such as rentals and commercial buildings, can increase each year from 10% to 5%, except for school district taxes; limit how counties and municipalities can spend property tax revenue on public safety, education, infrastructure, natural resource projects and flood control, local bonds, employee retirement benefits, and government operations; and other changes.

Reported Measures as listed in Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), 2026-10-15. The list can change as measures are certified or removed: confirm what is on your ballot with your state election office. All measures.

Districts28
Districts
DistrictIncumbentRatingIn the raceRaised
FL-01Open / none filedSafe R2$4.0M
FL-02Open / none filedSafe R2$1.4M
FL-03Kat Cammack (REP)Safe R3$2.1M
FL-04Aaron Bean (REP)Safe R3$2.2M
FL-05John Rutherford (REP)Safe R2$1.2M
FL-06Open / none filedSafe R2$4.6M
FL-07Open / none filedLikely R3$1.7M
FL-08Mike Haridopolos (REP)Safe R2$2.6M
FL-09Darren Soto (DEM)Likely R2$3.5M
FL-10Maxwell Frost (DEM)Safe D1$3.5M
FL-11Open / none filedSafe R2$5.4M
FL-12Gus Bilirakis (REP)Likely R2$1.8M
FL-13Anna Paulina Luna (REP)Likely R2$4.5M
FL-14Kathy Castor (DEM)Toss-up3$4.5M
FL-15Laurel Lee (REP)Safe R2$2.4M
FL-16Open / none filedLikely R2$1.4M
FL-17Greg Steube (REP)Safe R2$1.4M
FL-18Scott Franklin (REP)Safe R2$862K
FL-19Open / none filedSafe R1$2.1M
FL-20Debbie Wasserman Schultz (DEM)Safe D3$3.4M
FL-21Brian Mast (REP)Safe R2$4.9M
FL-22Open / none filedToss-up2$4.9M
FL-23Lois Frankel (DEM)Safe D2$2.4M
FL-24Open / none filedSafe D2$814K
FL-25Jared Moskowitz (DEM)Lean D3$5.3M
FL-26Mario Díaz-Balart (REP)Safe R3$2.4M
FL-27María Elvira Salazar (REP)Lean R2$2.7M
FL-28Carlos Giménez (REP)Safe R2$1.0M
Register and vote in Floridaofficial links

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Deadlines to register, vote early and return a mail ballot differ by state and some have already passed, so confirm them before you act.

Register or check your registration in Florida Find your district

The first link goes to Vote.gov, the official U.S. government voter site, which points to your state election office.

Top fundraisers in Floridaten largest war chests

The largest reported war chest in Florida belongs to Joe Strada (REP, FL-11), who has raised $5.2M. Across the state, candidates have raised $78.9M for 28 seats.

Top fundraisers
CandidateDistrictPartyStatusRaisedSpentCash
Joe StradaFL-11REPOpen seat$5.2M$3.0M$2.2M
Brian MastFL-21REPIncumbent$4.3M$3.2M$2.9M
Randy FineFL-06REPChallenger$4.3M$3.1M$1.2M
Jimmy PatronisFL-01REPChallenger$3.8M$2.9M$935K
Maxwell FrostFL-10DEMIncumbent$3.5M$3.3M$1.3M
Debbie Wasserman SchultzFL-20DEMIncumbent$3.3M$2.5M$1.9M
Anna Paulina LunaFL-13REPIncumbent$3.2M$1.9M$1.5M
Jared MoskowitzFL-25DEMIncumbent$3.0M$1.5M$1.9M
Casey AskarFL-22REPChallenger$2.6M$1.5M$1.1M
Laurel LeeFL-15REPIncumbent$2.3M$821K$2.0M
Money by partywho has raised what
Democratic$27.1M
Republican$51.6M
Libertarian$32K
Independent / no party$88K
Other parties$24K
Raised by party
PartyRaised by candidates
Democratic$27.1M
Republican$51.6M
Libertarian$32K
Independent / no party$88K
Other parties$24K

Reported FEC, receipts reported through each candidate's latest filing.