Sally Harris "Ms Sally" Williamson

Read John's plan → The nine positions above are not the whole campaign. Background on the post-HB 1D FL-14 footprint and the Hillsborough communities the seat now represents is at /district , and the case for sending John Peters to Washington (biography, business background, and the three-term

Read John's plan → The nine positions above are not the whole campaign. Background on the post-HB 1D FL-14 footprint and the Hillsborough communities the seat now represents is at /district , and the case for sending John Peters to Washington (biography, business background, and the three-term pledge) is at /about . Together with the issue pages here, those two pages form the full case for FL-14 in 2026. More from John's Platform

Hillsborough school board districts 2 and 6 are on the August 18, 2026 ballot. School-board races decide more household-budget and classroom policy than almost anything else on the ballot, and they’re the races voters know least about — Ballotpedia doesn’t even have a complete candidate list for these seats yet.

Hillsborough school board districts 2 and 6 are on the August 18, 2026 ballot. Who qualified, who votes in each race, and the superintendent referendum ahead. By John Peters · July 15, 2026 Quick answer. Three Hillsborough County school-board seats were up in 2026 — Districts 2, 4, and 6 — but only two appear on the ballot: District 4 incumbent Patti Rendon qualified unopposed and is automatically re-elected. District 2 (single-member: only District 2 residents vote) is an open seat with three qualified candidates; District 6 is countywide , so every Hillsborough voter — including every FL-14 voter — sees it on the August 18 primary ballot , regardless of party, because the races are nonpartisan . Win a majority August 18 and you're elected; otherwise the top two meet again November 3. Also coming in November: a referendum on making the school superintendent an elected office. School-board races decide more household-budget and classroom policy than almost anything else on the ballot, and they’re the races voters know least about — Ballotpedia doesn’t even have a complete candidate list for these seats yet. Here is the verified guide, sourced to the Supervisor of Elections’ official fact sheet and post-qualifying reporting. This page is strictly factual: the races are nonpartisan, and this site treats them that way.

Only voters living in District 2 vote in this race. Incumbent Stacy Hahn is not seeking re-election to the board (she is running for county commission). District 4 — no election.

District 2 — single-member, open seat. Only voters living in District 2 vote in this race. Incumbent Stacy Hahn is not seeking re-election to the board (she is running for county commission). Three candidates qualified, per the Tampa Bay Times’ qualifying report: Brittany Lyssy, Daniela Simic, and Chris Taylor (confirm spellings and your district at VoteHillsborough.gov). District 4 — no election. Incumbent Patti Rendon qualified without opposition and is automatically elected to another term; the race will not appear on any ballot. District 6 — countywide. Every Hillsborough County voter votes in this one. Qualified candidates: incumbent Karen Perez, Kenneth Gay, and Sally Harris Williamson . Qualifying ran June 8–12, 2026, with the Supervisor of Elections as qualifying officer. Terms are four years, beginning November 17, 2026.

A strong economy requires reliable, affordable energy. John Peters supports an all-of-the-above energy strategy that reduces dependence on foreign sources while keeping utility bills low for families in Ruskin, Apollo Beach, and throughout the Tampa Bay region.

A strong economy requires reliable, affordable energy. John Peters supports an all-of-the-above energy strategy that reduces dependence on foreign sources while keeping utility bills low for families in Ruskin, Apollo Beach, and throughout the Tampa Bay region. He also supports policies that bring manufacturing jobs back to America and create high-paying opportunities for workers in our district. By combining pro-growth tax policy, smart deregulation, and investments in workforce training, John Peters will ensure FL-14 remains one of the best places in America to live, work, and raise a family. Communities Affected This issue directly affects families in Brandon, Riverview, Plant City, and communities throughout Florida's 14th Congressional District. Key Positions Lower taxes for working families and small businesses Cut excessive regulations that burden job creators Support pro-growth policies that increase wages Promote American manufacturing and energy independence Fight inflation by supporting responsible fiscal policy Related Positions

Lower drug costs, protect pre-existing conditions, expand telehealth, put patients first. Access to affordable, quality healthcare is a top concern for families across Florida's 14th Congressional District. From seniors in Sun City Center managing chronic conditions to young families in Riverview and FishHawk trying to find pediatric care they can afford, the cost of healthcare touches every household in our district.

Lower drug costs, protect pre-existing conditions, expand telehealth, put patients first. Access to affordable, quality healthcare is a top concern for families across Florida's 14th Congressional District. From seniors in Sun City Center managing chronic conditions to young families in Riverview and FishHawk trying to find pediatric care they can afford, the cost of healthcare touches every household in our district. John Peters is committed to common-sense reforms that lower costs, increase access, and put patients first.

John Peters believes firmly that no one should be denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition. Families in Brandon, Valrico, and Riverview need to know that their insurance will be there when they need it most. He will oppose any legislation that would weaken protections for patients with pre-existing conditions while working to expand access to affordable coverage options.

John Peters believes firmly that no one should be denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition. Families in Brandon, Valrico, and Riverview need to know that their insurance will be there when they need it most. He will oppose any legislation that would weaken protections for patients with pre-existing conditions while working to expand access to affordable coverage options.

Defend the Bill of Rights and the Second Amendment for every law-abiding citizen in Hillsborough County.

Defend the Bill of Rights and the Second Amendment for every law-abiding citizen in Hillsborough County. Read John's plan → Position

Moving to Riverview or Brandon? Florida's 30-day license rule, the 10-day vehicle clock, voter registration by October 5, and the homestead deadline — in order.

Moving to Riverview or Brandon? Florida's 30-day license rule, the 10-day vehicle clock, voter registration by October 5, and the homestead deadline — in order. Read article → Campaign

Conservative, common-sense positions for the families, seniors, veterans, and small business owners of Florida's 14th.

Conservative, common-sense positions for the families, seniors, veterans, and small business owners of Florida's 14th. Read each one alongside the contrast with Kathy Castor's 18-year voting record. 9 policy positions · Hillsborough County · FL-14 How John Builds Policy

Fix VA healthcare, expand mental-health support, and honor every veteran who served.

Fix VA healthcare, expand mental-health support, and honor every veteran who served. Read about this issue → Position

From seniors in Sun City Center managing chronic conditions to young families in Riverview and FishHawk trying to find pediatric care they can afford, the cost of healthcare touches every household in our district.

Access to affordable, quality healthcare is a top concern for families across Florida's 14th Congressional District. From seniors in Sun City Center managing chronic conditions to young families in Riverview and FishHawk trying to find pediatric care they can afford, the cost of healthcare touches every household in our district. John Peters is committed to common-sense reforms that lower costs, increase access, and put patients first.

Safe communities require strong, well-supported law enforcement. He supports full funding for local police departments, opposes efforts to defund or dismantle law enforcement, and believes in policies that promote community policing and build trust between officers and the residents they serve. Key Positions Protect Second Amendment rights for law-abiding citizens Defend religious liberty and freedom of speech Support law enforcement and public safety Appoint judges who respect the Constitution

Safe communities require strong, well-supported law enforcement. John Peters stands firmly behind the men and women who protect our neighborhoods in Brandon, Bloomingdale, and across Hillsborough County. He supports full funding for local police departments, opposes efforts to defund or dismantle law enforcement, and believes in policies that promote community policing and build trust between officers and the residents they serve. John also supports appointing judges who interpret the Constitution as written, not as they wish it were written. An independent judiciary that respects the separation of powers is essential to preserving the rights of every citizen in our district. Communities Affected This issue directly affects families in Brandon, Valrico, Riverview, and communities throughout Florida's 14th Congressional District. Key Positions Protect Second Amendment rights for law-abiding citizens Defend religious liberty and freedom of speech Support law enforcement and public safety Appoint judges who respect the Constitution as written Oppose government overreach and unlawful surveillance Related Positions