Florida voted on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Republicans held every statewide office, the state’s congressional map was redrawn for this election — so your district number may have changed — and South Florida sent a mix of veterans and one newcomer to Washington. Here are the winners, who they are, and how to reach them. Results are unofficial until the state certifies them on November 17.
Governor
Byron Donalds (R) — Governor-elect. Won 50.0% to 48.7% over David Jolly (D). A Naples finance executive turned congressman (Florida’s 19th District), endorsed early by President Trump. He is Florida’s 47th governor and the state’s first Black governor. He takes the oath on January 5, 2027, succeeding Ron DeSantis. His running mate, Bryan Avila, a former state representative and Miami-Dade commissioner, becomes Lieutenant Governor.
Office of the Governor (from January 5): The Capitol, 400 S. Monroe St., Tallahassee, FL 32399 · (850) 717-9337 · flgov.com
Florida Cabinet
James Uthmeier (R) — Attorney General. Won 50.9% to 49.1% over José Javier Rodríguez (D). Appointed by Gov. DeSantis in 2025 after serving as his chief of staff; now elected to a full term. The state’s top law-enforcement and consumer-protection office.
Office: The Capitol, PL-01, Tallahassee, FL 32399 · (850) 414-3300 · myfloridalegal.com
Blaise Ingoglia (R) — Chief Financial Officer. Won 50.9% to 49.1% over Annette Taddeo (D). A former state senator appointed CFO in 2025. Oversees state finances, the Treasury, and the State Fire Marshal, and serves as the state’s insurance watchdog.
Office: Florida Department of Financial Services, 200 East Gaines St., Tallahassee, FL 32399 · (850) 413-3100 · myfloridacfo.com
Wilton Simpson (R) — Commissioner of Agriculture & Consumer Services. Won 51.1% to 48.9% over Joey Mendoza Atkins (D). A former Florida Senate president and egg farmer, re-elected to a second term. Runs the department behind farming, food safety, and the state’s consumer hotline.
Office: The Capitol, Plaza Level 10, Tallahassee, FL 32399 · (850) 617-7700 · Consumer hotline: 1-800-HELP-FLA (435-7352) · fdacs.gov
United States Senate
Ashley Moody (R) — re-elected. Won 50.9% to 48.0% over Angie Nixon (D). Florida’s former attorney general, appointed to the Senate in 2025 to succeed Marco Rubio; this is her first full election to the seat.
Washington: 387 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 · (202) 224-3041 · Miami office: (305) 596-4224 · moody.senate.gov — contact page
Rick Scott (R) — Florida’s other senator (his seat was not on the 2026 ballot; next election 2030). Former Florida governor, in the Senate since 2019.
Washington: 110 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 · (202) 224-5274 · Miami office: (786) 501-7141 · rickscott.senate.gov
U.S. House — South Florida
Florida redrew its congressional map in 2026, and several familiar names ran in new districts. Not sure which district you live in now? Find your representative at house.gov. Every House office can also be reached through the U.S. Capitol switchboard: (202) 224-3121.
District 20 — Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D). Central and western Broward County. The longtime South Florida congresswoman ran in the redrawn 20th after her old seat was redrawn; re-elected.
District 21 — Brian Mast (R). The Treasure Coast — Martin, St. Lucie and northern Palm Beach. An Army veteran who lost both legs in Afghanistan; won a sixth term with about 55%.
District 22 — Pia Dandiya (D). A brand-new seat stretching from Collier County across to coastal Palm Beach and Broward. A first-time candidate, she is the delegation’s newest member.
District 23 — Lois Frankel (D). Palm Beach County — West Palm Beach through Boynton Beach. The former West Palm Beach mayor moved from the old 22nd to the redrawn 23rd and won about 66%.
District 24 — Oliver Gilbert III (D). Northern Miami-Dade and southern Broward — Miami Gardens, Opa-locka, North Miami, Little Haiti. The former Miami Gardens mayor and Miami-Dade County commissioner takes the open seat long held by Frederica Wilson.
District 25 — Jared Moskowitz (D). Parts of Broward, Palm Beach and Miami-Dade, centered on Coral Springs and Parkland. Re-elected with about 51%.
District 26 — Mario Díaz-Balart (R). Miami-Dade and a slice of Broward. The dean of the South Florida delegation, first elected in 2002; survived the closest race of his career, about 49.9% in the redrawn district.
District 27 — María Elvira Salazar (R). Miami — Coral Gables, Little Havana, Kendall and Key Biscayne. The former broadcast journalist was re-elected in one of Florida’s tightest races, about 50.3%; the county canvassing board confirmed her victory.
District 28 — Carlos Giménez (R). Southern Miami-Dade, Homestead and the Florida Keys. The former Miami-Dade mayor and fire chief, re-elected.
The Amendments
Amendment 1 — FAILED. Amendment 2 — PASSED. Amendment 3 — PASSED (raises the homestead property-tax exemption to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028).
Compiled by The Miami Metropolis from unofficial results reported by the Associated Press and Florida news organizations. Contact details are the officials’ published public office information.
