Florida Conservative Candidates Governor Congress

Florida Candidates  judge
Florida Conservative Candidates

Florida Governor Candidates 2014

Rick Scott (R) - Incumbent - Best Choice
Yinka Adeshina (R)
Elizabeth Cuevas-Neunder (R)
Charlie Crist (D)
Nan Rich (D)

Florida Supreme Court Candidates Retention Election November 2014

1st District Court of Appeal, - - * Joseph Lewis Jr. - NO
YES * Robert T. Benton - , * Scott Makar , * Tim Osterhaus , * Clay Roberts
The 1st DCA covers the counties of Alachua, Baker, Bay, Bradford, Calhoun, Clay, Columbia, Dixie, Duval, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden, Gilchrist, Gulf, Hamilton, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lafayette, Leon, Levy, Liberty, Madison, Nassau, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Suwannee, Taylor, Union, Wakulla, Walton and Washington.

2nd District Court of Appeal, - * Morris Silberman NO
YES * Chris W. Altenbrand , * Daniel H. Sleet
The 2nd DCA covers Charlotte, Collier, DeSoto, Glades, Hardee, Hendry, Highlands, Hillsborough, Lee, Manatee, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk and Sarasota counties.

3rd District Court of Appeal, * Barbara Lagoa - NO
YES for Thomas Logue, Vance E. Salter The 3rd DCA covers Miami-Dade (circuit 11) and Monroe (circuit 16) counties.

4th District Court of Appeal - * W. Matthew Stevenson NO
YES * Alan O. Forst ; * Mark W. Klingensmith , * Martha C. Warner The 4th DCA covers the counties of Broward, Indian River, Okeechobee, Palm Beach, St. Lucie and Martin.

Florida Retention of Judges on Ballot

5th District Court of Appeal, YES to all
* Wendy W. Berger, * Kerry I. Evander, * Charles Alan Lawson, * Richard B. Orfinger, * William David Palmer, * Thomas D. Sawaya ??, * F. Rand Wallis
The 5th DCA encompasses Brevard, Citrus, Flagler, Hernando, Lake, Marion, Orange, Osceola, Putnam, Seminole, St. Johns, Sumter and Volusia counties.

Recommendations for Amendments to the Florida Constitution - Election Nov 4, 2014

Florida Constitutional Amendments 2014

NO Vote on 2014 Florida State Constitutional Amendments

Amendment #1 Vote NO
Water and Land Conservation
This is a government land-grab and bureaucratic (union) jobs initiative. This amendment mandates that certain collected fees be dedicated to purchase and management even more state owned lands. Instead of allowing the legislature to use these fees to lower other taxes or at their discretion these funds estimated at $648 MILLION to $1.268 BILLION each fiscal year MUST buy land and provide more government jobs to maintain that land (often off-limits to the general public). Vote NO

Amendment #2 Vote NO
Use of Marijuana
Under the guise of “medical use” this initiative creates loopholes that will eventually make marijuana sale and use equal to the access of alcohol in Florida communities. Just follow the money and you see that personal injury attorneys are supporting and funding this as a way to increase lawsuits against those driving or working while “impaired” and causing injury to innocent victims. Vote NO

Amendment #3
Vote Yes
Appointment of Certain Judicial Vacancies

This is a politically charged initiative gives more power to an outgoing Governor to make judicial appointments at the expense of an incoming Governor. However, while this language is intended to clarify the Constitution, it is certainly not clearly written.
A Yes Vote favours appointments by the outgoing Republican Governor.

Florida Ballot Retention of Judges Conservative Republican Recommendation

For conservative recommendation of judges, district court of appeals, most on our conservative recommended list were nominated by Republican governors. Those with a No recommendation, were mostly nominated by Democrat governors. Florida is among the majority of states that use the merit-retention process. In Florida, that process calls for Judicial Nominating Commissions to recommend candidates for appointment by the governor. All new justices go up for a retention vote in the first general election after their appointment. Justices, like appellate court judges, then serve six-year terms before again facing a retention vote. In a ballot retention vote, justices and judges are subject to a yes or no choice by voters on whether they should be retained. Most are retained with high retention rates. Florida's process has resulted in courts that have a mix of conservatives, liberals and moderates, men and women, and members of racial and ethnic minorities. The merit-retention system provides political accountability and a substantial and beneficial degree of judicial independence.

Florida Candidates for US Congress from FL 2014

Florida Congressional Candidates

District 1:
Jeff Miller (R)
John Krause (R)
Travis Miller (R)
Jim Bryan (D)
Mark Wichern (Independent)

District 2:
Steve Southerland (R)
Gwen Graham (D)
William "Cleave" Drummond II (Reform)
Luther Lee (Independent)

District 3:
Ted Yoho (R)
Jake Rush (R)
Aquasia Johnson McDowell (D)
Marihelen Wheeler (D)

District 4:
Ander Crenshaw (R)
Gary Koniz (Write-In)
James Ryman Shoaf (R)

District 5:
Corrine Brown (D)
Thuy Lowe (R)
Gloreatha "Glo" Smith (R)

District 6:
Ron DeSantis (R)
David Cox (D)
Andrew Scott (D)

District 7:
John Mica (R)
Alan Azcona (R)
Zechariah Blanchard (R)
Don Oehlrich (R)
David Smith (R) Tea Party Conservative
Wes Neuman (D)

 

 

District 8:
Bill Posey (R)
Gabriel Rothblatt (D)
Corry Westbrook (D)
Christopher Duncan Jr. (D)
Karl Balone (Tea) - Tea Party Activist
Leon Ray (Write-In)

District 9:
Alan Grayson (D)
Nick Ruiz III (D)
Jorge Bonilla (R)
Carol Platt (R)
Peter Vivaldi (R)
Laura Janay (Independent)
Roger Lee Peck (Write-In)

District 10:
Daniel Webster (R) - Tea Party Conservative
Michael McKenna (D)
Bill Ferree (D)
Shayan Modarres (D)

District 11:
Rich Nugent (R)
Mike Uminski (R)
Dave Koller (D)
Matt Schnackenberg (Libertarian)
Bruce Ray Riggs (Independent)

District 12:
Gus Bilirakis (R)
James Denton Jr. (R)

District 13:
David Jolly (R)
Lucas Overby (Libertarian)

District 14:
Kathy Castor (D)
John Mark Grey (R)
John Coney (R)

District 15:
Dennis Ross (R)
Alan Cohn (D)

District 16:
Vern Buchanan (R)
Mitch Mallett (D)
Henry Lawrence (D)
Daniel Durso (Independent) - Tea Party Activist
Joe Venuti (Independent)
Joe Newman (Write-In)

District 17:
Tom Rooney (R)
John Sawyer (R)
Will Bronson (D)

District 18:
Patrick Murphy (D)
Carl Domino (R)
Beverly Joy Hires (R)
Ilya Katz (R)
Brian Lara (R)
Alan Schlesinger (R)
Calvin Turnquest (R)
Nick Wukoson (R)

District 19:
Lizbeth Benacquisto (R)
Curt Clawson (R)
Michael Dreikorn (R)
Paige Kreegel (R)
April Freeman (D)
Ray Netherwood (Libertarian)
Timothy Rossano (Write-In)

District 20:
Alcee Hastings (D)
Jean Enright (D)
Jay Bonner (R)
Gary Stein (R)

District 21:
Ted Deutch (D)
Emmanuel Morel (D)
Henry Colon (R)
W.M. "Mike" Trout (Independent)

District 22:
Lois Frankel (D)
Andrea Leigh McGee (R)
Jeremy Rodgers (R)
David Wagie (R)

District 23:
Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D)
Juan Eliel Garcia (R)
Joe Kaufman (R)

District 24:
Frederica Wilson (D)
Michael Etienne (D)
Luis Fernandez (Independent)

District 25:
Mario Diaz-Balart (R)

District 26:
Joe Garcia (D)
Carlos Curbelo (R)
Ed MacDougall (R)
Joe Martinez (R)
Lorenzo Palomares-Starbuck (R)
Jose Peixoto (R)

District 27:
Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R)
Elsa Gonzalez (Independent)

FL District Courts of Appeal - Voter Ballot Retention Vote

First District
The following is a list of candidates for the 2014 First District Court of Appeal election: Candidate:
Joseph Lewis Jr. - NO
YES * Robert T. Benton , % Scott Makar , & Tim Osterhaus , & Clay Roberts

Florida 2014 Judge retention elections November 4

As featured in JP Election Brief: 2012 Retention Elections on November 4, 2014

In Florida, judicial retention elections for Supreme Court justices and appellate court judges are held once every six years. This year, three Supreme Court justices and 15 appellate court judges face retention.

The Supreme Court race is proving to be especially contentious, as various conservative groups and other individuals have been fighting against the retention of Justices Barbara Pariente, Fred Lewis and Peggy Quince. The organization, Restore Justice 2012, is trying to oust these justices on the grounds of inappropriate judicial activism--pointing to a 2010 healthcare ruling and a 2006 death penalty ruling. In addition, the Southeastern Legal Foundation was arguing a lawsuit that accused the justices' of illegally using court employees to file their election paperwork.

Florida Recommended Conservative Candidates Congressional Senatorial and Statewide

Follow conservative liberal rating below to determine congressional and senate candidates.

Connie Mack For US Senate
The Conservative who can win. No doubt other candidates are great tea party types, Florida Senate Race, the important vote on the ballot. the best chance to beat a liberal is Connie Mack.

Florida State Endorsements

Florida Tea Party Congressman Voting Record
Conservative Liberal Ranking

State - District - Name - Party - Score%
FL FL Sen. Marco Rubio R 95%
FL 12 Rep. Dennis Ross R 93%
FL 1 Rep. Jeff Miller R 90%
FL 14 Rep. Connie Mack R 86%
FL 2 Rep. Steve Southerland R 85%
FL 24 Rep. Sandra Adams R 83%
FL 15 Rep. Bill Posey R 83%
FL 6 Rep. Cliff Stearns R 80%

THE LIBERAL MODERATE LINE
_________________________________________________
Any Candidate Below this Line reflects Liberal Rino Voting, and should be looked at for replacement.

FL 16 Rep. Tom Rooney R 73%
FL 5 Rep. Richard Nugent R 71%
FL 22 Rep. Allen West R 70%
FL 7 Rep. John Mica R 67%
FL 9 Rep. Gus Bilirakis R 64%
FL 8 Rep. Daniel Webster R 63%
FL 13 Rep. Vern Buchanan R 59%
FL 10 Rep. C. W. Bill Young R 58%
FL 4 Rep. Ander Crenshaw R 51%
FL 25 Rep. David Rivera R 45%
FL 21 Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart R 44%
FL 18 Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen R 43%
FL 20 Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz D 15%
FL 23 Rep. Alcee Hastings D 14%
FL 11 Rep. Kathy Castor D 12%
FL 17 Rep. Frederica Wilson D 12%
FL 3 Rep. Corrine Brown D 11%
FL FL Sen. Bill Nelson D 11%
FL 19 Rep. Ted Deutch D 8%

For those RINOs below the Liberal Moderate Line, consider supporting the Tea party Challenger
Bob Black: Yes, Not incumbent Ander Crenshaw - District 4
http://heritageactionscorecard.com/scorecard/?utm_source=heritageaction&utm_medium=feature-rotator#C001045#member
Darren Ayres Yes, - Not incumbent C.W. Bill Young - District 13
http://heritageactionscorecard.com/scorecard/?utm_source=heritageaction&utm_medium=feature-rotator#Y000031#member
Joe Arnold Yes, Not Tom Rooney District 17
http://heritageactionscorecard.com/scorecard/?utm_source=heritageaction&utm_medium=feature-rotator#R000583#member
Bob Crowder Yes, or incumbent Allen West (R) District 18
http://heritageactionscorecard.com/scorecard/?utm_source=heritageaction&utm_medium=feature-rotator#W000807#member
A true tea party person looks at the voting record, not what a tea party candidate says.

For Details on the above voting record, see: Heritage Foundation Action Score Card http://heritageactionscorecard.com/scorecard/?utm_source=heritageaction&utm_medium=feature-rotator#fl#state#Florida

Also see rating by John Birch Society - Our Congressman Voting Record
John Birch Society Voting Index http://www.jbs.org/index.php?option=com_rokdownloads&view=folder&id=131&Itemid=259

Recommendations for Amendments to the Florida Constitution - Ballot Election Nov 4, 2014

Vote on the following Florida Constitution Amendments

Amendment 1 Environment Provides funding for the Land Acquisition Trust Fund - Vote NO

Amendment 2 Marijuana Grants the right to use marijuana for the treatment of certain ailments when recommended by a physician - Vote NO

Amendment 3 Judiciary Allows the governor to fill judicial vacancies by appointing a justice or judge from a slate of nominees - Vote YES
More info at Florida Constitutional Amendments 2014

Conservative Pro Life Congressional Candidates from Florida

Tea Party Battle in Florida

In Florida, Mica, a 10-term moderate John Mica congressman who wields considerable Capitol Hill clout as the chairman of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, is locked in a nasty member-versus-member race against Rep. Sandy Adams, a tea party freshman backed by 2008 GOP vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin.

Vote for Tea Party Conservatives In Florida Election

Tea Party candidates continue to win in Florida. Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer, a Democrat, has dubbed it "one of those contests for the heart and soul of the Republican Party." Sandy Adams says the big-spending ways of longtime lawmakers and Washington insiders like Mica have fueled the nation's soaring debt, a charge that echoes the deep divisions in the GOP. The two tangled over spending for pet projects and who's more conservative. For decades, some of the most conservative Republicans steered federal dollars to their home districts to boost local economies as well as their own political stock. More recently, anti-establishment conservatives, including tea partiers, have scored election wins by taking sharp aim at excessive spending by Washington's establishment players. Mica and Adams landed in the same central Florida district due to redistricting. The winner is likely to win in November in the Republican-leaning district.

Florida Race Senate and Congress - Conservative Candidates

Rep. Connie Mack IV is heavily favored to win the Republican Senate primary and take on Democratic incumbent Bill Nelson in November. Mack faces former Rep. Dave Weldon, who is seen as lacking the name recognition and campaign cash to effectively reach voters statewide.
http://news.yahoo.com/gop-activists-vs-veterans-wis-fla-primaries-070014351.html

See list of pro life candidates for Congress for Florida
NAME - DISTRICT OF CONGRESS
Jeff Miller - - 1
Steve Southerland - - 2
Clifford B. "Cliff" Stearns - - 3
Bob Black - - 4
LeAnne Kolb - - 5
Alec Pueschel - - 6
Sandra "Sandy" Adams - - 7
Bill Posey - - 8
John "Q" Quinones - - 9
Daniel Webster - - 10
Darren Ayres Yes, - Not C.W. Bill Young No - - 13
Evelio "EJ" Otero - - 14
Joe Arnold Yes, Not Tom Rooney - - 17
Bob Crowder (R) Yes, or Allen West - - 18
Paige Kreegel - - 19
Adam Hasner - - 22
Joseph "Joe" Kaufman - - 23
Rudolph "Rudy" Moise - - 24
Mario Diaz-Balart - - 25

Florida State Senate Legislature Candidates

District Number
Don Gaetz 1
Greg Evers 2
John Shaw 3
Aaron Bean or Mike Weinstein 4
Rob Bradley 7
Dorothy L. Hukill 8
Cherron CC Newby 9
David Simmons 10
Alan Hays 11
Fritz Jackson Seide 12
Andy Gardiner 13
William McBride 14
Kelli Stargel 15
Thad Altman 16
John Legg 17
Wilton Simpson 18
Denise Grimsley 21
Jeff Brandes 22
Rachel V. Burgin 24
Melanie Peterson 25
Bill Galvano
Soren Swenson 29
Christopher "Chris"Smithmyer 31
Juan Selaya 33
Mike Lameyer 34
John Daniel Couriel 35
Scott Hopes 39

Florida State House Legislature Candidates

District Number - Only Contested Endorsed Candidates are listed
State Representative District
Clay Ingram 1 C.V. (Clay) Ford 2 Doug Broxson 3 Matt Gaetz 4 Marty Coley 5 Jimmy Patronis 6
Don Curtis 7 Bradley Maxwell 9 Elizabeth Porter 10 Janet H. Adkins 11 Lake Ray 12
Daniel Davis 15 Kim Kendall 17 Keith Perry 21 Travis Hutson 24 Dave Hood 25

David Santiago or George Trevato 27 Jason Brodeur 28 Chris Dorworth 29 Scott Plakon 30 Jimmie T. Smith 34 Robert Schenck 35 Mike Fasano 36
Richard Corcoran 37 Will Weatherford 38 Neil Combee 39 Seth McKeel 40

John Wood 41 Mike Horner 42 Art Otero 43 Rodney Roger Olivera 45 Bob Brooks 47 Marco Pena or Rene "Coach P" Plasencia 49
Tom Goodson 50 Steve Crisafulli 51 Laureen Trent 53 Randy Johnson 55 Jake Raburn 57 Ross Spano or Joe Wicker 59

Shawn Harrison 63 Larry Ahern 66 Ed Hooper 67 Kathleen Peters 69 Jim Boyd 71 Ray Pilon 72 Doug Holder 74 Ray Rodrigues 76 Dane Eagle 77 Kerry Babb 78 Matt Caldwell 79
James Ryan O'Hara 81 Calvin Turnquest 82 Gayle Harrell 83 Michelle Miller 84 Pat Rooney, Jr. 85 Tami Donnally 86

Bill Hager 89 Sean Michael Casper 90 George Moraitis 93 James Gleason 97 Cara Christine Pavalock 98 Elizabeth Anne "Libby" Eddy 99 Jessica "Jessie" Fortich 102
Douglas "Doug" Andrew Harrison 104 Carlos Trujillo 105 Kathleen Passidomo 106 John Patrick Julien 107 Daphne Campbell 108

Jose Oliva 110 Eddy Gonsalez 111 Amory Bodin 114 Michael Bileca 115 Jose Felix Diaz 116 Frank Artiles 118 Jeanette Nunez 119 Morgan McPherson 120 FL State Attorney District Only contested endorsed candidates listed
State Attorney District

Pete Williams 2 Jeff Siegmeister 3 RJ Larizza or Stasia Warren 7 Ed Brosky or Peter Lombardo 12
Jim Appleman or Glenn Hess 14 Dina A. Keever 15 Mark E. Kohl 16 Jim Lewis 17 Phil Archer 18 FL Public Defender District Bruce A. Miller 1 Mathew A. (Matt) Shirk 2 Bo Samargya 5 Ken Rhoden or Blaise Trettis 18

Florida Conservative Tea Party Candidate Congressional Recommendations:

A list of conservative tea party candidates for Senator, Congress and local races are found below for the August 2012 Florida Republican Primary. Florida prepares to elect a new governor and US Senator. The Florida election primary race is August 24, 2010
For summary information about each of the candidates for governor Florida Senate Candidates 2012-
Information about election race for Florida US Senate Florida Senate Candidates
Information about Florida senatorial candidates for senate. information.
Florida congressional candidates for Congress information. For Florida conservative Christian candidate recommendations and voter information click here: Florida Constitutional Amendments
Election Race for Congress
View the Christian Voter Guide, National and all states Christian Voter Guide

Florida Pro Life Endorsements -
Christian Candidate Recommendations

The Florida Right to Life Ppolitical Action Ccommittee is a single-issue committee affiliated with Florida Right to Life, Inc. After careful review of candidates voting records and questionnaire responses the PAC issues the following endorsements and ratings for the Florida primary election. Please note that districts not listed indicate either no election or no recommendation.

U.S. Senate

Fla. State House

Endorsement & Ratings

In the case of A and A+ ratings, we are recommending that a vote for any candidate with an A or A+ rating is a vote for a pro-life candidate.

Amendment 6 will appear on the November 6, 2012 state ballot in Florida. It prohibits the use of Florida public funds for abortions. And stipulates that the state constitution cannot be interpreted to include broader rights to abortion than those contained in the United States Constitution. Florida Right to Life is at the forefront of this initiative and a sponsor of this project. We are focused on informing Floridians about the importance of Amendment 6 on the 2012 ballot. It will require 60% of the voters to pass. ACTION NEEDED: Florida Right to Life encourages you to contribute to this critical conservative effort and urge you to be part of the political bumper sticker ” SAY YES ON AMENDMENT 6´´ project with your donation by visiting

Florida Information That Every Congressman Should Know

Florida is a state of the United States. It is located in the Southeastern United States, bordering Alabama to the northwest and Georgia to the north. In 1845 it was the 27th state admitted to the United States. The History of Florida can be traced back to when the first Native Americans began to inhabit the peninsula as early as 14,000 years ago. Recorded history begins with the arrival of Europeans to Florida, beginning with the Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de León, who explored the area in 1513. Lista de los Diez Mandamientos , Spanish Ten Commandments in the Bible Diez Mandamientos

Since that time Florida has had a long history of immigration, including French and Spanish settlement during the 16th century, as well as immigration from new Native American groups. Florida was under colonial rule by Spain and Great Britain during the 18th and 19th centuries before becoming a territory of the United States in 1822. Two decades later, in 1845, Florida was admitted to the union as America's 27th U.S. state.

Conservative Political Bumper Stickers

Political bumper stickers send the message. History of bumper stickers reflects two new technologies ­ self-adhesive paper and Day - Glo paint and combined them into a novelty item perfectly adapted for America’s highways. By the 1960 presidential election, cheap political bumper stickers were everywhere, rivaling buttons as a favorite way for voters to declare their intentions. Bumper Stickers cheap Gilman, who now runs the family print shop, said that national elections create a frenzy in the bumper-sticker business. As soon as the conventions are over, we’re kind of on pins and needles waiting to see if it’s going to lead to some big orders, he said. Gilman has his eye on the Senate battle in Massachusetts. An election that’s a real squeaker is best for a political bumper-sticker man. bumper stickers political

Florida's nickname, the "Sunshine State" due to its generally warm climate, has fostered developments and migrations throughout the state's history, and particularly in the 20th and 21st centuries that have created a diverse population and an urbanized economy. As of 2008, the United States Census Bureau estimates that the state population was 18,328,340, ranking Florida as the fourth most populous state in the U.S. Political conservative bumper stickers dominate the stae.

Florida Senate Candidates 2014 - Florida Senate Candidates

“The care of human life and happiness, and not their destruction, is the first and only legitimate object of good government.” – Thomas Jefferson

For a list of recommended conservative congressional candidates in Florida, see: Florida Conservative Congress http://conservativecongress.com/states/florida/

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