U.S. Senate
3 candidates are on the November 3, 2026 ballot. The two below are the major-party candidates; the other 1 are listed underneath and are on the ballot too.
Nixon has served in the Florida House since 2020, representing a Jacksonville district, and was a union organizer before that. This is her first run for federal office. Because she is a sitting legislator, she has 272 recorded votes you can check against what she promises — a record her opponent, who has never served in the Legislature, does not have at the state level.
Moody holds this seat by appointment, not election. Ron DeSantis named her to it in January 2025 to fill the vacancy left when Marco Rubio became Secretary of State, so November 2026 is the first time voters get a say on her holding it. She was Florida Attorney General from 2019 to 2025 and a Hillsborough circuit judge before that. Her campaign publishes a list of lawsuits she filed as Attorney General rather than a platform for the Senate.
No direct PAC contributions reported.
No bundled contributions reported.
Wants to end mass deportation, which she calls a moral failure, and would spend on jobs, housing and healthcare instead of more agents and detention.
Source →Opposes loosening enforcement. As Attorney General she filed 13 lawsuits against the Biden administration over border policy, plus suits over catch-and-release and asylum rules.
Source →Would block new data centers until federal rules require environmental review and community input, and make tech companies pay for the power and water they use.
Source →Has not said anything publicly about data centers, water use, or power costs.
Source →Publishes no position on abortion on any of her campaign or Senate websites.
Source →No cuts. Would expand benefits instead, adding dental, vision and hearing to Medicare.
Source →Sits on the Senate Special Committee on Aging but publishes no position on Social Security or Medicare.
Source →Would create a federal backstop for property insurance and force insurers to justify rate hikes publicly.
Source →Publishes no position on property insurance — the cost Floridians name most often.
Source →Her Senate platform does not address guns. She has spoken about losing a cousin to gun violence, but has published no policy on background checks, assault weapons or red flag laws.
Source →Opposes new federal gun restrictions. As Attorney General she sued the ATF twice over gun rules and backed the Supreme Court case establishing a right to carry.
Source →Would end fossil fuel subsidies, fund a union-built shift to renewables, pay to harden homes against hurricanes, and pull FEMA back out of Homeland Security.
Source →Opposes climate regulation. As Attorney General she sued to stop the Keystone pipeline cancellation, sued the EPA over power plant rules, and fought efficiency standards for household appliances.
Source →Medicare for All — no premiums, no copays — plus caps on prescription drug prices and cancelling medical debt.
Source →No new construction of data centers before there are real federal guardrails put in place , including environmental review and community input requirements.
No published position.
Angie Nixon is a Florida State Representative, union organizer, and mother born and raised in Jacksonville who has spent her career fighting for hardworking Floridians. Her leadership is rooted in lived experience—watching her mom work two jobs to get by, attending public schools, and losing her cousin to gun violence. Angie is running to lower costs, raise wages, and build a people-powered government that puts families first—not greedy billionaires.
No published position.
She believes Florida’s future should be shaped by teachers, nurses, parents, and workers—not political insiders and special interests.
Filed lawsuit against Title IX rule.
No published position.
Filed amicus brief in Supreme Court in support of Texas's challenge to 2020 election voter fraud.
No published position.
Filed several lawsuits against EPA rules affecting power plants and oil/gas industry.
No published position.
Filed lawsuit against ATF over new gun dealer/gun show rule. Filed brief in Supreme Court supporting Second Amendment right to carry firearms.
Social Security and Medicare will be defended without compromise.
No published position.
Housing is a Right: We will fund and build affordable housing at scale, expand down-payment assistance, and stop the displacement of working families from the communities they built.
No published position.
Restoring humanitarian funding , including support that helps deliver food, medicine, and aid to refugees and children in crisis zones around the world.
Filed 13 separate lawsuits against the Biden Administration regarding open border policies. Several lawsuits regarding abuse of the parole authority and asylum process.
Breaking the Insurance Cartel: We will establish a federal backstop and impose strict transparency and accountability requirements on the insurers driving unmanageable rate hikes.
No published position.
Collaborative Governance: Angie will propose legislation from the community and by the community.
No published position.
Defend Civil Rights: Pass real police accountability legislation and protect the rights of our Black communities, immigrant and LGBTQ+ neighbors without compromise.
Sent letter to Congress demanding defunding of UN body supporting Hamas.
Direct relief for working families , funded by that revenue — including direct payments to households earning under $150,000 a year, expanding Medicare to cover dental, vision, and hearing, and building millions of affordable homes.
No published position.
Funding for families and survivors to pursue accountability, and support for the crisis-response infrastructure (like 988) that these products should be routing kids toward, not away from.
No published position.
Also on the ballot
These candidates qualified for the same race and will appear on your ballot. Write-in candidates are the exception — under s.99.061(4) their names are not printed, and a voter has to write them on the blank line.