Florida Senate Passes Omnibus Elections Bill
On Wednesday, April 26, the Florida Senate passed an omnibus elections bill by a party-line vote of 28-12.
Stay informed with breaking news updates about voting rights, democracy reform, litigation and legislation. Use the drop-down menu to organize by topic.
On Wednesday, April 26, the Florida Senate passed an omnibus elections bill by a party-line vote of 28-12.
On Tuesday, April 25, a Florida Republican introduced an amendment to the state Senate’s omnibus elections bill Senate Bill 7050 that would change Florida’s resign-to-run law.
On Wednesday, April 19, the Florida House State Affairs Committee approved PCB SAC 23-01, a 108-page bill that revises multiple parts of the state’s election code.
Today, April 4, the Florida Senate Ethics and Elections Committee advanced Senate Bill 7050, an omnibus elections bill that revises multiple parts of the state’s election code.
On Monday, April 3, the Florida Senate Ethics and Elections Committee unveiled the text of Senate Bill 7050, an omnibus bill that revises multiple parts of Florida’s election code.
On Thursday, March 16, Vote.org and the Florida Alliance for Retired Americans filed a lawsuit challenging Florida’s 2005 “wet signature” requirement.
On Monday, March 6, the Missouri, Florida and West Virginia secretaries of state withdrew from the Electronic Registration Information Center (ERIC), a nonprofit organization that allows states to share information to help maintain accurate voter rolls.
On Friday, Feb. 10, the Florida Senate passed Senate Bill 4B, a proposal that would enable statewide prosecutors to prosecute election crimes.
On Wednesday, Feb. 1, the Florida Department of State submitted a report to the Florida Legislature recommending legislative proposals to update the mail-in voting process.
On Tuesday, Jan. 10, a bipartisan group of 14 county elections supervisors in Florida submitted a report objecting to a proposal to enact identification requirements for mail-in voting in the state.