Election Day is Tuesday, November 3 — one week from today — and early voting is already open across Florida. Between now and then you will see a thousand ads telling you who to love and who to fear. What almost nobody hands you is the plain record: where the candidates in your races actually stand on the issue that shapes Florida’s future more than any other — immigration.
That is why we are putting this tool on our front page.
Every Florida Race, Side by Side
NumbersUSA — the organization that has graded Congress on immigration for decades — maintains a Florida candidate comparison page that does the homework for you. Pick a race, and the candidates appear side by side with their grades and their positions and records on immigration: border enforcement, amnesty, legal immigration levels, and the rest of the questions the ads never answer.
Open it here: Florida Candidate Comparisons — NumbersUSA
Why Immigration Is the Question
Washington sets immigration policy, but Florida lives with the results — in our schools, our hospitals, our housing costs, our traffic, and our job market. A candidate can smile through a thirty-second ad and still vote, year after year, for open borders and mass amnesty. The grade tells you what the ad won’t. Two candidates in the same race can sound identical on television and be opposites on the record. This page shows you the record.
Two Minutes Before You Vote
It takes almost no time:
- Open the Florida Candidate Comparisons page.
- Find your races — your U.S. House district and the state races on your ballot.
- Compare the candidates’ grades and positions, side by side.
- Then vote — early, by mail, or on Tuesday, November 3 — knowing, not guessing.
Democracy works when voters know. The candidates have records. Read them, compare them, and then go be heard.
Know before you go. — The Miami Metropolis
