PolitiFact

Trump made multiple false statements during his rally, particularly on immigration and the economy.

PolitiFact looks into Biden’s and Trump’s claims during the first face-off of this election

Former President Donald Trump can still run for the White House even after being found guilty on all counts in a hush money case out of New York. But as a Floridian, could he still vote for himself?

A clause in the Constitution has generally been interpreted to mean that if the presidential and vice presidential candidate come from the same state, the electors from that state cannot vote for both at the Electoral College.

Amendment 4 would enshrine abortion access in Florida if approved by at least 60% of voters in November. If the initiative passes, its provision against anything that “prohibits,” “delays” or “restricts” abortion could challenge a 2020 state law requiring parental consent for minors.

If approved by at least 60% of Florida voters, a November ballot initiative would secure legal abortion access. It does not mandate abortion until the moment of birth, as Gov. Ron DeSantis claimed.

In a 12-minute address April 23 at Hillsborough Community College, Biden warned of “extreme” laws that restrict abortion access, and he blamed Donald Trump

Gov. Ron DeSantis used his annual message to the state Legislature to leave voters in Florida — and maybe caucusgoers in Iowa, too — with an inescapable message: We’re No. 1.

Lawmakers in 2018 raised the purchase age to 21 following revelations that Stoneman Douglas shooter Nikolas Cruz had legally purchased the AR-15-style weapon he used in the attack.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis set himself a high bar in a Jan. 16 town hall while campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination. He mentioned three policies he’d like to implement that current Supreme Court jurisprudence frowns upon. 

Former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley tried to highlight some weaknesses in Florida’s economic performance during a presidential debate against Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis.

Fingers pointed and tempers flared as four Republican candidates for the 2024 presidential nomination faced off during the fourth primary debate. 

Lawmakers have resorted to continuing resolutions and omnibus bills for the better part of three decades.