Latino Vote

The GOP’s dominance of Florida’s 27th congressional district is emblematic of the party’s inroads with Latino voters in recent years in much of the U.S.

Florida's progressive and moderate Latino Democrats are at sharp odds after watching more of the state's Latino voters flock to the GOP in midterm elections.

For some Democrats, losing South Florida's Miami-Dade County was unthinkable. The state's largest county in population and a Democratic stronghold, home to 1.5 million Latinos of voting age, has been a staging ground for virtually every successful statewide Democratic campaign for the last two decades.

Former state Rep. Robert Asencio believes South Dade and Monroe County independents and Latinos will help him unseat GOP Congressman Carlos Gimenez.

The advocacy group Voto Latino is stressing the need for year-round, bilingual engagement with Latino constituents. They're also calling out feeble attempts many candidates make to speak Spanish.

Joe Biden won the Florida Latino vote — but it was nonetheless a weak performance that has stunned his party into rethinking its approach to the state.

Latinos helped Trump win Florida. What do the Democrats learn from the loss?

Geraldo Cadava, author of The Hispanic Republican, discusses the biggest misconceptions about Latino voters, who are projected to be the largest non-white voting demographic in 2020.

Hoaxes and misleading posts aimed at depressing turnout have spread on social media. Experts say it outpaces 2016, when Black voters were the top target of Russian-backed disinformation.

The military vote, the Latino vote and the plans to distribute a COVID 19 vaccine in Florida.

With Election Day less than two weeks away, both presidential campaigns have focused their efforts on Florida. As President Donald Trump cast his vote in Palm Beach County on Saturday, former President Barack Obama spoke to about 400 attendees at a drive-in rally in North Miami on behalf of Joe Biden.

Young Latino voters have similar priority issues as other young Americans: health care, the economy, climate change and how to afford college, among others. But they also have different interests and nuances connected to their family backgrounds, along with their social and economic statuses.