Paula Dockery for Governor

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Republican candidate for tax collector blasts Earl K. Wood for ineffectiveness and unethical campaign practices

Posted on 11 December 2011 by admin

(Orlando, FL) – Jim Duffy, Republican candidate for Orange County Tax Collector, believes that the incumbent tax collector, Earl Wood, is ineffective and must be replaced.

Duffy, 39, says that Wood has become complacent and virtually non-existent as Tax Collector, an office he has held for 47 years.  Duffy offers the numerous media accounts and anecdotal comments that taxpayers have made regarding Woods’ lack of performance.

“Earl K. Wood has made many admissions in multiple interviews with the Orlando Sentinel that he cannot fulfill his obligation to Orange County taxpayers.”

“Earl Wood admits that he only goes to the office a few days a week.  You cannot effectively run a department with a multi-million dollar budget and ten locations without showing up for work,” stated Duffy.

Duffy also says that Wood is taking advantage of Orange County residents by drawing a salary of more than $150,000 annually while collecting a $90,000 annual pension from the county for the same job.

Duffy also blasted the practice of squeezing contributions from employees in the agency.  During the 2008 election period Wood collected contributions from several Tag Agency Managers and other employees.  Since Orange County’s Tag Agencies are under the control of the Tax Collector this represents a clear conflict of interest and may violate state elections and ethics laws, especially if those contributions were collected in government buildings.

“Since Wood held no fundraisers and did not solicit contributions in traditional ways like direct mail, one would have to conclude that the contributions were collected during work hours in taxpayer funded buildings,” Duffy commented.

Duffy says that “elected officials should never accept contributions from people employed by the agency they are elected to lead, contending that it could give the appearance of undue influence, and vows never to accept such contributions as Tax Collector.

Duffy says Orange County voters and the media need to pay closer attention to constitutional officers like Tax Collector, citing that Wood, and other similar elected officials are continually re-elected simply because they happen to be in office and fly under radar for the local media.

“The Tax Collector’s race does not involve social issues, policy setting, or legislative action.  It doesn’t include the issues that normally get voters riled up.  Yet, we entrust the Tax Collector with a large amount of financial responsibility.  Voters need to make an informed decision about who they elect to hold the position.”  Duffy concluded.

Duffy is the Republican candidate for Orange County Tax Collector and previously won countywide office as a member of the county’s soil and water conservation board.

 

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AX THE TAX LEADER BLASTS FDOT FOR LACK OF ROAD FUNDING

Posted on 02 December 2011 by admin

NEWS RELEASE

For Immediate Release
For Further Information:
Contact Doug Guetzloe
Chairman, Ax the Tax
(407) 312-1781
AX THE TAX LEADER BLASTS FDOT FOR LACK OF ROAD FUNDING

 

(Orlando, FL) – The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) announcement that it is pulling the plug on over $300,000,000 in anticipated road projects slated for Orange, Osceola and Seminole counties has brought a quick retort from Ax the Tax Chairman Doug Guetzloe.
“This is really an outrage and an affront to the taxpayers of Orange, Osceola and Seminole Counties,” stated Doug Guetzloe, Chairman of the citizen grassroots anti-tax group, Ax the Tax. The state has spent much needed road repair money on the worthless commuter rail boondoggle and now we’ll have even more congestion as FDOT and Governor Scott move transportation funds from needed repairs and expansions to the incredibly worthless rail project,” Guetzloe stated.
The local projects that are now on hold include much needed repairs to State Road 50 in Orange County, US Highway 192 in Osceola County and the double lane expansion of a stretch of Highway 17/92 in Seminole County.
Ax the Tax and Guetzloe have led the opposition to the embattled SunRail project and commuter rail in general for over fifteen years. Ax the Tax has led six successful anti-tax battles where taxpayers have voted down rail proposals going back to the first attempt to pass a tax for rail in 1986. That vote, a tri-county vote including Orange, Osceola and Seminole counties, named the “Metropolitan Transportation Authority” was voted down by a vote of 81 – 19%.
The most recent attempt to pass a tax for rail was the ill-fated Crotty “Mobility 2020” Transportation plan, chaired by former Orange County Mayor Rich Crotty and Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer. Guetzloe and Ax the Tax led the opposition to that proposal and the voters voted it down 55-45% in 2003.
In 2010, Ax the Tax was the catalyst behind the vote against rail that occurred in Hillsborough County, leading the opposition to a landslide 58% vote against rail.
Just last month FDOT and the beleaguered Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority reached a tentative deal to split the cost of the proposed $1.8 billion Wekiva Parkway project.
The expressway authority has been a target of a recent grand jury report that found Crotty and the expressway board and some staff members involved in a “culture of corruption” that provided a seemingly never-ending source of campaign money for Crotty and his political endeavors.
The grand jury specifically named the Crotty/Dyer “Mobility 2020” political committee as a recipient of the special interest largesse generated by consultants and engineers hired by the expressway board.
Even though FDOT has not come up with the plan or the resources to fund their commitment of $500 million for the controversial toll-road extension, the expressway is moving ahead with an additional toll increase ostensibly to fund the remaining $1.3 billion deficit in the funding for the 25 mile extension through the scenic Wekiva park area.

 

 

 

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Florida Conservative News names Lawson Lamar’s campaign consultant Sarah Rumpf as inaugural Biased Blogging Award winner after Rumpf lies about being paid by the Hasner US Senate Campaign

Posted on 22 November 2011 by admin

(Tallahassee, Florida) – The Florida Conservative News has awarded it’s first “Biased Blogging Award” to Central Florida attorney and gadfly, Sarah Rumpf. Rumpf, as you may recall, ran Democrat State Attorney Lawson Lamar’s campaign and was the subject of numerous news reports of missteps and strategic mistakes, so many in fact, that the supportive Orlando Sentinel even editorialized about what a disastrous campaign the Lamar campaign had become.

According to the conservative news operation, a lot of bloggers out there represent themselves as unbiased, just reporting “the facts,” and very seldom do they disclose their true motivations.

Florida Conservative News investigated and discovered that Rumpf had lied (they called it “fibbing”) about being paid by the Hasner campaign to promote his lackluster effort.

Adam Hasner, one of five candidates for the GOP nomination for the US Senate, has been fluctuating wildly between 2 and 4% of the GOP vote.

Rumpf is a self-proclaimed blogger and supports Adam Hasner, as she stated on April 7, 2011 on Twitter and her personal blog.

Rumpf uses her forum to repeatedly make negative and untrue comments about other US Senate candidates, with a majority of her vitriol directed toward US Army Col. Mike McCalister and Crist appointee to the US Senate, Crist former Chief of Staff, George LeMieux. As the FCN states in their article, “Everyone has a right to comment about politics online, and we don’t fault Ms. Rumpf for sharing her opinions.” FCN points out that on August 25th, Rumpf reflecting on prior untrue attack posts stating that Col. Mike McCalister was tied to conservative anti-tax leader Doug Guetzloe and responding to Guetzloe and others that she was on the Hasner payroll, Rumpf stated: “I’m not on Hasner payroll.”

This was posted via Twitter and on her blog – shown here:

The Florida Conservative News states, “Boy, Ms. Rumpf must have a very short memory because her company, Caffeinated Campaigns, was paid $549 on August 24, 2011 — the day before her comments above — by the Adam Hasner campaign for “Fundraising Consulting.” Ms. Rumpf is the owner of Caffeinated Campaigns.

Hasner’s finance report to the Federal Elections Commission shows the payment to Rumpf:

The Florida Conservative News states: To sum up, Ms. Rumpf expressly fibbed about her relationship with the Hasner campaign. She stated on August 25th that she was not on the Hasner payroll, but had been paid $549 on August 24th, the day before. For that, she is one of our Biased Blog Award Winners.

 

 

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STATEMENT OF THE FLORIDA TEA PARTY

Posted on 25 September 2011 by admin

The Florida Tea Party congratulates Herman Cain on his extraordinary victory in the Presidency 5 Florida Straw Poll.  Mr. Cain won by an unprecedented margin, finished far ahead of the number two and three candidates, combined and brought remarkable energy and competition to the Florida Straw Poll.   It is important to note that in the previous “Presidency” Florida straw polls the winner of the straw poll has gone on to win the Florida primary, and become the GOP nominee.

In an example of grace, and professionalism, Mr. Cain waited for the results, and then walked the concourse of the Orange County Convention Center, thanking attendees for their support, before departing.  Supporters and well-wishers lined the hallways to congratulate the Georgia businessman for his historic victory.

Speaking via video, from his campaign bus, Mr. Cain responded to his victory, saying, “This is a big thank you to our supporters, and our staff. If not for the support, garnered all over Florida and the United States, this wouldn’t have been possible. Thank you. Without your support, and the hard work of our dedicated staff, we couldn’t have done this. The Herman Cain train is picking up steam.”

Mr. Cain, fresh from his victory will headline the Guetzloe Report on the Phoenix Network -

http://www.phoenixnetwork.us/

– at 11:30 A.M. Monday September 25, 2011.

 

The Florida Tea Party celebrates with Herman Cain, winner of the Florida Straw Poll and extends our good wishes for the campaign trail, to all candidates, their families, and staff.

Direct inquiries to:
Rev. Dr. John A. Long
Florida TEA Party
(863) 557-5988
FloridaTeaParty1@gmail.com
http://www.FloridaTeaParty.US

“The Official Florida Tea Party”

Political Advertisement Paid for and Approved by the Florida Tea Party (TEA)

www.FloridaTeaParty.US

 

 

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Florida Tea Party Statement on Obama Speech

Posted on 12 September 2011 by admin

America is at a crucial point.The President seems to think a pretty speech will make it all better.The country is hurting.The President seems to think class warfare, unequal taxation, attack the evil oil companies, obscene spending and protecting chronically, dependent unions will fix it.

Anywhere and everywhere, people are jobless, losing their savings, and their homes, suffering a myriad of hardships due to government mismanagement. The crisis facing America is not the fault of the vast majority of Americans. It is the fault of a confrontational, self centered, self indulgent and corrupt government, that puts politics ahead of decency, more often than junkies put their next fix ahead of a good meal.

Americans do not need another government program. America doesn’t the dozens f new government programs eluded to, tonight. We need fewer programs, less restriction and regulation, fewer retardants to prosperity and more access to opportunity, which the President’s proposals do not and can not address. Like any addict, the Federal Government must go cold turkey, on their spending habit and suffer through their own version of withdrawal.

We cannot afford a president writing checks the treasury cannot cover. We can no longer borrow our way past whatever silly spending catches the President’s eye, today. He has to be reigned in, forced through the constitutional process, to help congress and the senate balance our books, and begin the process of retiring debt, instead of creating more.

President Obama demanded 22 times, the congress “pass the bill, right now.” At least twenty-two times President Obama reminded us of how often he demands congressmen and women pass things without understanding what is in them. America can’t afford this type of electioneering. The Florida Tea Party calls upon President Obama to turn from the spending orgies of his first two and a half years in office, get the government out of our lives and return economic decisions to Americans so we can return America to a prosperous, growing, and thriving country once again.

Dr. John Long is the spokesman for the Florida Tea Party (TEA) – the Official Tea Party of Florida – www.FloridaTeaParty.US

(END)



TEA Party Headquarters
545 Delaney Avenue, Building Two
Orlando, FL 32801
info@FloridaTEAParty.US
www.FloridaTEAParty.US


Political Advertisement Paid for approved by the TEA Party
“Florida’s Official TEA Party”
Fred O’Neal, Chairman Emeritus

 

 

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Conservative Legislators reject former leader Hasner and endorse George LeMieux for the US Senate

Posted on 08 September 2011 by admin

(Tallahassee, Florida) – Former GOP House leader Adam Hasner suffered a stunning setback yesterday when five fellow Republican state legislators endorsed former US Senator George LeMieux for the GOP nomination to oppose longtime incumbent US Senator Bill Nelson in the 2012 general election.
Leading the endorsement blitz for LeMieux was popular local GOP State Representative Jason Brodeur of Seminole
County, a former President of the Seminole County Young Republicans; Panhandle conservative Matt Gaetz, whose father is slated to be the next Senate President, longtime conservative GOP activist George Moraitis of Broward County and John Tobia of Brevard and the state Representatives were joined by GOP State Senator Stephen Wise of Jacksonville.  Wise, a longtime confidant of US Congressman Dan Webster is also the leader of the so-called “God-Squad,” the group of Christian GOP legislators who meet for Bible study on a regular basis while the Legislature is in session.
LeMieux responded to the endorsements by stating, “It is a great honor to be endorsed by conservative leaders throughout the state.  These legislators spend their time in Tallahassee fighting for conservative values and fiscal responsibility and they know I will represent their priorities in Washington. I am proud to have their support to fight Bill Nelson’s job-killing, fiscally irresponsible agenda.”
The endorsements of the conservative legislators caught the Hanser campaign by surprise.  When contacted, Hasner refused to respond to our inquiries about this event.
This is the second major setback for the Hasner campaign in less than a week.  Last week’s straw ballot by a local tea party group showed Hasner running in the back of the pack with former US Army Colonel Mike McCalister and local businessman Craig Miller splitting the first place honors, far distancing Hasner.
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Taxpayer advocate Senator Paula Dockery expresses concerns on

Posted on 30 August 2011 by admin

Taxpayer advocate Senator Paula Dockery expresses concerns on recent firing and effort to privatize state prisons.

TALLAHASSEE- Florida State Sen. Paula Dockery, long recognized as a taxpayer advocate, is questioning the recent firing of Department of Corrections (DOC) Secretary EdBuss.

Dockery, the former chairman of the Senate committee that handles prison issues, expressed her concern about free speech and freedom that public servants have in suggesting reform.

Florida Governor Rick Scott fired Buss last week after Buss had questioned Scott’s controversial move toward privatizing Florida’s prisons. Buss, a nationally recognized corrections reformer from Indiana was recruited by Scott who appointed Buss the new DOC Secretary immediately following Scott’s inauguration as Governor in January.

In an interview with the Miami Herald, Dockery questioned Buss’ forced resignation. “The governor hired Ed Buss from Indiana because of his record as a reformer,’’ said Dockery, R-Lakeland. “I think Secretary Buss arrived with the expectation that he would have the autonomy to make changes but I think the governor – and/or his inner circle – was uncomfortable with that autonomy.”

Legislators, reportedly led by Florida State Senator J.D. Alexander, secretly tucked into the budget the requirement that all prisons in an 18-county area from Lake Okeechobee southward would be run by private companies. However, after the measure was adopted, a deputy of Buss’ told the governor’s budget staff that the effort could “cripple the agency” and cost the state $25 million in overtime, comp time, and sick leave benefits owed to the 3,800 employees who would be laid off under the plan.

Privatizing prisons “is not a priority in the Senate,’’ Dockery said. “I don’t think if you had a straight-up vote in the Senate it would pass.’’

Instead, it was tucked into the final budget language by Senate leadership, with no discussion or debate. The committee in charge of the prison budget did not include it in the bill the committee passed; instead, it was added to the budget as proviso language – a signal, Dockery said, that they needed to sidestep the regular review process.

Everything that’s been done on privatization has been done in secrecy, in private,” Dockery said.

Among the vocal opponents to the idea have been the incoming chairman of the Senate Criminal Justice Committee, Sen. Greg Evers, R-Crestview, Sen. Steve Oelrich, R-Gainesville, Sen. Charlie Dean, R-Inverness, Sen. Mike Fasano, R-New Port Richey and Dockery.

If Secretary Buss had been able to fend off the privatization effort for a year, they’d have to battle it over again and maybe they wouldn’t have the votes,’’ she said.

Dockery said that she did not know Buss, and if she had been the governor would have preferred to find someone from Florida. “But once he was picked, and picked for his reputation as a reformer…he should have been listened to.”

Dockery said that as a newcomer to government and politics, Scott “had no knowledge of the prison system and it seems to me he would want to rely on an expert instead of cutting him off.”

She said the sudden ouster of Buss will send a message to other executives working for the governor.

There is a bit of a chilling effect,’’ she said. “This guy was kind of bucking the system. In the past, secretaries have implemented policies they don’t think are necessarily in the best interest of the public but because they are working for the governor they do what he wants them to do.”

She would prefer to have administrators allowed to speak their minds, and defend it with facts. “The guy happened to be independent enough to question it publicly and that was the death knell,’’ Dockery concluded.

 

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Local Attorney Lisa J. Geiger Running for Orange County Judge

Posted on 17 August 2011 by admin

Orlando, FL, 8/10/2011
Orlando attorney Lisa J. Geiger has announced her intention to run for Orange County Judge, Group 17 in the 2012 election.  According to a news release from the Geiger campaign, “ Lisa’s experience, integrity, and dedication to our community make her ideally suited for the judicial bench.  Over the next twelve months Lisa will be reaching out to her Orange County neighbors for their support and to share her story”
Geiger is currently an attorney with Burr & Forman LLP.  She was recognized as part of the top ten percent of attorneys in Central Florida by the Orlando Business Journal’s “Best of the Bar 2006.”  She is a native Floridian and active member of synagogue Ohev Shalom.
Lisa received her J.D. with honors, B.S. in Journalism and B.A. in History from the University of Florida. While at the University she was a Student Honor Court Associate Justice and the winner of the Phi Alpha Theta history honors society Thesis Award. She was also a summer clerk for the Honorable Raymond B. Ray in the Southern District of Florida Bankruptcy Court.
Lisa is a member of the Florida Bar and the Orange County Bar Association, where she has served as a Committee Chair for the Young Lawyers Division. She has previously served as Secretary for the Seminole County Bar Association Executive Board and as a Committee Chair for the Central Florida Association of Women Lawyers.  She is admitted to practice in United States District Court, Middle and Southern Districts of Florida, and the United States Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit.
Please visit http://www.LisaJGeiger.com for more information.

 

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How will we pay for SunRail?

Posted on 25 July 2011 by admin

To the editor:

As you all have heard by now, Gov. Rick Scott approved the SunRail project.

As a taxpayer, I have many questions on how Osceola County is going to pay for this train that will never pay for itself. I would have preferred a rail system that would take me as far north as Tallahassee and as far south as Miami. I would think that type of rail system would have been used a lot more than the proposed SunRail.

Sun Rail is going to cost hundreds of millions of dollars, actually, the latest count is in the billions. The state of Florida has made perfectly clear that it will have a seven-year obligation. After the seven years, the counties involved will have to support this rail system.

My question is, why, as the chairman of the County Commission, hasn’t Brandon Arrington addressed the sole-source funding item? Mr. Arrington’s lack of leadership shows us all his lack of ability to manage our tax funds.

Mr. Arrington said to local news media that “the long term operational costs for SunRail will most likely be from an increase of taxes, such as a gas tax, a county charter surcharge and maybe even a rental car surcharge. Right now, with gasoline costing us in excess of $3.50 per gallon and climbing, we don’t need more taxes added to the price per gallon. And let’s make sure that we tax our tourists even more so that they can think twice before coming here on vacation.

With food costs skyrocketing, unemployment still at double digits, food stamp use soaring, utility bills on a constant increase, 80 percent of our students on free lunches and foreclosures at a record high, Mr. Arrington is willing to burden Osceola County with more taxes. What kind of world is he living in? It certainly isn’t ours. All he knows is to tax and spend. It seems that his only knowledge of economics is coming straight out of the Whitehouse.

As a sitting commissioner and a chairman, where is the leadership he should be bringing to this county? Where are the job creations which he should be focusing on? Where is there any kind of relief for our citizens who struggle just to keep food on their table? Instead of assisting and actually helping those of us who need relief, he would raise our taxes for more wasteful spending. What’s next, more green projects to bring more cost to us?

Mr. Arrington has had more than two years on the County Commission and has proven to our residents that he’s simply a tax-and-spend commissioner.

Land deal after land deal, which should have never even been considered, passed under his alleged leadership as chairman. Yet, with economic times like these, he actually complains that the county needs money.

Why are we even buying useless land projects that are costing the taxpayer millions of dollars? Why does Mr. Arrington continue to allow, and even support, spending our tax dollars so foolishly?

He might be able to pull the wool over some of the residents’ eyes with his town hall meetings, but rest assured, the truth will prevail.

Tony Ferentinos

Osceola County Commission

Candidate District 3, Kissimmee

 

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Borrowing a campaign tactic from a Democrat, GOP Senate candidate pledges to do workdays.

Posted on 25 July 2011 by admin

Former Ruth’s Chris Steak House CEO Chris Miller launched his bid for the U.S. Senate today. (Photo by Michael Freeman).
ORLANDO – The problem with politicians today, Craig Miller believes, is they’re out of touch with what regular workers and small business owners are going through in these challenging economic times.
“I built a successful restaurant career by talking to people in the back door of my restaurant,” said Miller, a resident of Winter Park, who has worked for restaurant chains like Red Lobster, Uno and Ruth’s Chris Steak House. He led that last company through four years of record growth and profits as its president and chief executive officer, and later served as Florida’s tourism commissioner in 2007 under Gov. Jeb Bush.
This morning, Miller announced he was running for the U.S. Senate next year, seeking the Republican nomination so he can challenge two-term Democratic Sen. Bill Nelson in 2012. Miller said his campaign would be based on bringing common sense back to Washington, improving the economy by lifting burdensome regulations and taxes off the shoulders of struggling businesses, and, most importantly, connecting with average workers by learning exactly what they do for a living.
And to do that, he announced a plan called “Miller on Main Street” – his effort to learn first hand what average workers do every day to pay their bills.
“I’m here today to announce a new initiative,” Miller said during a press conference at the Courtyard by Marriott in downtown Orlando. “It’s designed to keep me engaged with the people, to find out what goes on in the real world. If you’re going to represent the people of Florida, you have to be connected to the people of Florida.”
Miller said he would work a normal shift twice a month starting this month, and he would continue to do this through the end of his first six-year term in the Senate. Along the way, he said, he would listen to the concerns of hard-working Floridians and learn from them, on what are expected to be 178 trips down “Main Street.”
“Staying in tune with those concerns is paramount,” he said, adding that all too often, politicians head to Washington and forgot about what their constituents really care about. There’s no better example of that, he said, than the ongoing fight in Congress over whether to raise the ceiling on the debt limit to pay the nation’s bills.
“We’ve created a false crisis that has jeopardized our economic vitality,” Miller said. “We’re dealing with a false crisis, a debt ceiling crisis.”
Instead, he proposed a “short term fix” that included an across the board $2 drop in federal spending, balanced out by a $1 increase in the debt ceiling.
If Miller’s Main Street plan sounds familiar, it is. Former governor and U.S. Sen. Bob Graham, a Democrat, did the same thing in his first statewide campaign in 1978, when he called it “Workdays.” Miller said that while he and Graham represent different parties, he always liked the idea and felt Graham demonstrated that he understood the concerns of common people.
“You need to get out on Main Street and spend a little time working with regular people,” he said. “Good ideas come from all walks of life. I thought even back then, ‘What a great idea.’ “
Miller said one of his top priorities would be to spur stronger job growth by making it easier for businesses to invest in new workers.
“We’re in a cycle now that’s very challenging for job creations,” he said. “Where I would start would be to do everything we can to lower regulation and taxes, and taxes on consumers.”
Raising taxes now, he said, would be “taking money off Main Street.”
He also encouraged small business owners to hire him for a day, by logging on to www.Miller2012.com.
“If you’re a small business out there and are interested in having me work for you for a day, go to my web site,” he said. “What I’d really like to see is the small business community come forward and take an interest in what I’m doing. If you want something out of life, you have to work for it.”
Miller won’t have a clear shot at the GOP nomination, which has already attracted a crowded field that includes former U.S. Sen. George LeMieux, ex-Florida House Majority Leader Adam Hasner, 2010 gubernatorial candidate Mike McCalister, businessman Ron Rushing, and state Senate President Mike Haridopolos.
Political consultant Doug Guetzloe, host of The Guetzloe Report radio show on the Phoenix Network, predicted that Miller could emerge as the strongest GOP nominee, and said he has a good shot at ending up as the candidate who takes on Nelson.
“With Miller, you have a proven track record of business accomplishment and of actually creating jobs,” said Guetzloe, a veteran of hundreds of statewide and local campaigns in Florida. “None of the other GOP candidates can make that claim.”
Nelson won his first term in the U.S. Senate in 2000 with 51 percent of the vote, defeating Congressman Bill McCollum. He was reelected with 61 percent in 2006 against former Secretary of State Katherine Harris.
This race has been ranked as a potentially competitive one, but not among the tightest races in the nation next year. The Cook Political Report ranks this race as “Leans Democrat,” meaning the Democratic incumbent is vulnerable but still has a slight advantage.
Another leading political analyst site, Larry Sabato’s Crystal Ball, also ranks the race as “Leans Democrat.”
Written by: Freeline Media for Freeline Media on July 21, 2011.

 

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