Republican Byron Donalds, running for Florida governor, says his “common sense conservative principles” contrast with the agenda of Democrat David Jolly. He says his campaign focuses on lowering insurance costs 20% through reforms that can be executed in year one, and criticizes Jolly's proposed large fund that he says would tax every policyholder in the state. Donalds also highlights school choice, empowering parents and workforce training for young people. He blames Democratic policy for inflation, criticizes proposals such as “Medicare for all,” and says President Donald Trump will be in Southwest Florida on Oct. 23. The governor's race will be decided on Nov. 3.
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- Byron Donalds pitches common sense to voters , touts agenda in Florida governor bid
Republican Byron Donalds, running for Florida governor against Democrat David Jolly, says his campaign will lower insurance costs by 20% using common-sense reforms executable in year one. He criticized Jolly's insurance proposal as requiring a major fund without funding, which he said would tax every Florida policyholder. Donalds also pitched school choice and workforce training, blamed Democratic policy for inflation over the past five years, and opposed 'Medicare for all'. He noted Trump is scheduled to campaign in Southwest Florida on Oct. 23, with the governor's race decided on Nov. 3.
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- Byron Donalds pitches common sense to voters , touts agenda in Florida governor bid
Republican U.S. Rep. Byron Donalds, the GOP candidate for Florida governor, told The National News Desk he is running on “common sense conservative principles” and pledged to lower insurance costs 20% in the first year. He criticized Democratic rival David Jolly's insurance approach, arguing it would levy a tax on every policyholder in the state. Donalds also pointed to school choice, workforce training and inflation, blaming Democratic policy for the latter. He said Trump is scheduled to campaign in Florida on Oct. 23, and the state's voters will deliver their verdict on Nov. 3.
- Byron Donalds pitches common sense to voters , touts agenda in Florida governor bid
Republican Byron Donalds, running for Florida governor against Democrat David Jolly in the Nov. 3 election, says he will lower insurance costs 20% through common sense reforms that can be executed in year one. He criticized Jolly's insurance proposal, arguing it requires a major fund Jolly has no money to finance and would levy a tax on every Florida policyholder. Donalds blamed Democratic policies for inflation over the past five years, opposed 'Medicare for all,' and said President Trump will campaign in Florida on Oct. 23. He also argued that Angie Nixon, Bernie Sanders and AOC represent the majority of the Democratic Party today.
- Byron Donalds pitches “common sense” to voters, touts agenda in Florida governor bid
Republican U.S. Rep. Byron Donalds, the GOP candidate for Florida governor, is campaigning on “common sense conservative principles” and pledges to lower insurance costs 20% in year one. He criticized Democratic opponent David Jolly's insurance plan, which he said would levy a tax on every Florida policyholder, and framed the race as a test ahead of the Nov. 3 midterm elections. Donalds also attacked Democrats including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, blamed Democratic policy for inflation, and said President Trump will campaign in Southwest Florida on Oct. 23.
- Byron Donalds pitches 'common sense' to voters, touts agenda in Florida governor bid
Republican Byron Donalds, the GOP candidate for Florida governor, said he is running on 'common sense conservative principles' and pledged to lower insurance costs 20% in year one through reforms. He criticized Democrat David Jolly's proposed insurance fund, arguing it would levy a tax on every policyholder, and backed school choice and empowering parents. Donalds tied Democratic Senate candidate Angie Nixon to the Democratic Socialists of America and blamed Democrats, including Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, for inflation over the past five years. He said Trump is scheduled to campaign in Florida on Oct. 23 and argued that 'Medicare for all' would not lower costs.
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