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- 2020 Florida House of Representatives election
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- 2020 United States House of Representatives elections
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2020 florida house of representatives election
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The 2020 elections for the Florida House of Representatives took place on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, to elect representatives from all 120 districts. The Republican Party has held a House majority since 1997.
The elections for U.S. president, U.S. House of Representatives, and the state Florida senate were also held on this date.
The Republicans gained 7 seats while the Democrats lost 4 in the state house.
Overview
= Closest races
=Seats where the margin of victory was under 10%:
District 42, 1.1%
District 59, 1.4%
District 21, 2.2%
District 29, 3.9%
District 44, 4.8%
District 69, 5% gain
District 30, 6%
District 84, 6% gain
District 112, 6%
District 28, 6.1%
District 26, 6.2%
District 41, 6.6%
District 105, 7.4%
District 15, 7.6%
District 68, 7.6%
District 64, 8.2%
District 60, 8.6%
District 103, 8.4% gain
District 114, 8.8%
District 57, 9%
District 72, 9.2%
Predictions
Primary Election polling
District 4 - Republican
District 27 - Republican
District 53 - Republican
District 55 - Republican
District 76 - Republican
District 78 - Republican
Retiring incumbents
= Democrats
=Loranne Ausley, District 9 (term-limited, running for SD-3)
Clovis Watson, District 20 (term-limited, running for Alachua Co. Sheriff)
John Cortes, District 43 (retiring, running for Osceola Co. Clerk of Courts)
Bruce Antone, District 46 (term-limited, running for Orange Co. School Board District 5)
Amy Mercado, District 48 (retiring, running for Orange Co. Property Appraiser)
Adam Hattersley, District 59 (retiring, running for CD-15)
Wengay Newton, District 70 (retiring, running for Pinellas Co. Commission District 7)
Margaret Good, District 72 (retiring, running for CD-16)
Tina Polsky, District 81 (retiring, running for SD-29)
Shevrin Jones, District 101 (term-limited, running for SD-35)
Sharon Pritchett, District 102 (term-limited, running for Miami Gardens Mayor)
Richard Stark, District 104 (term-limited, running for Weston mayor)
Barbara Watson, District 107 (term-limited running for SD-35)
Javier Fernandez, District 114 (retiring, running for SD-39)
Kionne McGhee, District 117 (term-limited, running Miami-Dade Co. Commission District 9)
= Republicans
=Mel Ponder, District 4 (retiring, running for Okaloosa County Commission district 5)
Travis Cummings, District 18 (term limited)
Charlie Stone, District 22 (term limited)
David Santiago, District 27 (term limited)
Jennifer Sullivan, District 31 (term limited)
Mike La Rosa, District 42 ( term limited)
Cary Pigman, District 55 (term limited)
Ray Rodrigues, District 76 (term limited, running for SD-27)
Dane Eagle, District 77 (term limited, running for CD-19)
Heather Fitzenhagen, District 78 (term limited, running for SD-27)
Byron Donalds, District 80 (term limited, running CD-19)
MaryLynn Magar, District 82 (term limited)
Ana Maria Rodriguez, District 105 (retiring, running for SD-39)
José R. Oliva, District 110 (term limited)
Holly Merrill Raschein, District 120 (term limited)
Incumbents defeated
= Republicans
=Mike Hill, District 1 (defeated in primary by Michelle Salzman)
= Democrats
=Kimberly Daniels, District 14 (defeated in primary by Angie Nixon)
Al Jacquet, District 88 (defeated in primary by Omari Hardy)
General Election Polling
= District 15
== District 21
== District 26
== District 36
== District 55
== District 59
== District 60
== District 64
== District 69
== District 72
== District 89
== District 93
=Results
State house districts that cover more than one county will have a "Results by county" subsection.
= District 1
== District 2
=Results by county
= District 3
== District 4
== District 5
=Incumbent Brad Drake ran unopposed in the general election and the election was canceled. He was re-elected.
= District 6
== District 7
== District 8
=Incumbent Ramon Alexander ran unopposed in the general election and the election was canceled. He was re-elected.
= District 9
== District 10
=Results by county
= District 11
=Results by county
= District 12
== District 13
=Incumbent Tracie Davis ran unopposed in the general election and the election was canceled. She was re-elected.
= District 14
=Angie Nixon defeated incumbent Kimberly Daniels in the primary. She ran unopposed in the general election and the election was canceled. She was elected.
= District 15
== District 16
== District 17
== District 18
== District 19
== District 20
=Yvonne Hayes Hinson ran unopposed in the general election and the election was canceled. She was elected.
= District 21
=Results by county
= District 22
== District 23
== District 24
=Results by county
= District 25
== District 26
== District 27
== District 28
== District 29
== District 30
=Results by county
= District 31
=Results by county
= District 32
== District 33
== District 34
== District 35
== District 36
== District 37
== District 38
== District 39
== District 40
== District 41
== District 42
== District 43
=Kristen Arrington ran unopposed. The election was canceled and she got elected.
= District 44
== District 45
=Incumbent Kamia Brown ran unopposed and the election was canceled. She was re-elected.
= District 46
=Travaris McCurdy ran unopposed. The election was canceled and he was elected.
= District 47
== District 48
== District 49
== District 50
== District 51
== District 52
== District 53
== District 54
== District 55
== District 56
== District 57
== District 58
== District 59
== District 60
== District 61
=Incumbent Dianne Hart ran unopposed in the general election. The election was canceled and was re-elected.
= District 62
== District 63
=Incumbent Fentrice Driskell ran unopposed in the general election. The election was canceled and she was re-elected.
= District 64
== District 65
== District 66
== District 67
== District 68
== District 69
== District 70
=Michele Rayner ran unopposed in the general election. The election was canceled and she was elected.
= District 71
== District 72
== District 73
== District 74
== District 75
== District 76
== District 77
== District 78
== District 79
== District 80
== District 81
== District 82
== District 83
== District 84
== District 85
== District 86
== District 87
== District 88
== District 89
== District 90
== District 91
== District 92
== District 93
== District 94
=Incumbent Bobby DuBose ran unopposed and the general election was canceled. He was re-elected.
= District 95
=Incumbent Anika Omphroy ran unopposed and the general election was canceled. She was re-elected.
= District 96
=Christine Hunschofsky ran unopposed and the general election was canceled. She was re-elected.
= District 97
=Incumbent Dan Daley ran unopposed and the general election was canceled. He was re-elected.
= District 98
=Incumbent Michael Gottlieb ran unopposed and the general election was canceled. He was re-elected.
= District 99
=Incumbent Evan Jenne ran unopposed and the general election was canceled. He was re-elected.
= District 100
=Incumbent Joe Geller ran unopposed and the general election was canceled. He was re-elected.
= District 101
== District 102
=Felicia Robinson ran unopposed and the general election was canceled. She was elected.
= District 103
== District 104
== District 105
== District 106
== District 107
=Christopher Benjamin ran unopposed in the general election and the election was canceled. He was elected.
= District 108
=Incumbent Dotie Joseph ran unopposed in the general election and the election was canceled. She was re-elected.
= District 109
=Incumbent James Bush ran unopposed in the general election and the election was canceled. He was elected.
= District 110
== District 111
== District 112
== District 113
=Incumbent Michael Grieco ran unopposed in the general election and the election was canceled. He was elected.
= District 114
== District 115
== District 116
== District 117
=Kevin Chambliss ran unopposed in the general election and the election was canceled. He was elected.
= District 118
== District 119
== District 120
=See also
2020 Florida elections
2020 Florida Senate election
Politics of Florida
Political party strength in Florida
Florida Democratic Party
Republican Party of Florida
Government of Florida
Notes
Partisan clients
References
Further reading
Nick Corasaniti; Stephanie Saul; Patricia Mazzei (September 13, 2020), "Big Voting Decisions in Florida, Wisconsin, Texas: What They Mean for November", New York Times, archived from the original on September 13, 2020, Both parties are waging legal battles around the country over who gets to vote and how
External links
Florida Elections Commission government website
"League of Women Voters of Florida". (State affiliate of the U.S. League of Women Voters)
Florida at Ballotpedia
Government Documents Round Table of the American Library Association, "Florida", Voting & Elections Toolkits
"Florida: Election Tools, Deadlines, Dates, Rules, and Links", Vote.org, Oakland, CA
National Institute on Money in Politics; Campaign Finance Institute, "Florida 2019 & 2020 Elections", OpenSecrets