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Rep. Jared Moskowitz, D-FLA., Lameted on Tuesday, that the state looks to Republican dominance in the coming decades, especially after democratic mistakes in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Once a swing state, Florida has been a Republican fortress, attracting an influx of new voters flowers from other parts of the country. After historic GOP victories in 2022, a liberal local news output complained that the state had become a “Crimson Hellscape.”
“I don’t know what the future of the Democratic Party has in Florida,” Moskowitz told Todd at “Chuck Toddcast.” “Democrats had power in Florida for 100+ years. We are 35 years in Republican rule. We may be here in another 70.”
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Rep. Jared Moskowitz, a Democrat from Florida, speaks to media members. (Photographer: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
“How much of this is a voting change and how much of this is a lack of investment and leadership in the state party?” Asked Todd.
“There’s not just one thing that has gone wrong to get us hit here,” Breathable Moskowitz and notices logistical problems as difficult to raise funds and attract top talent to Tallahasee after decades out of power.
He added that even when the Democrats had a registration advantage, Republicans continued to win the governor’s race.
“Now there are 1.2 million more registered Republicans. It is starting to get to a point that cannot be recovered in the short term,” he said.
Rep. Jared Moskowitz, D-FLA., Says he feumed with other Democrats on Covid-19 policy and warned that it was going overboard and alienated voters. (Thing shen/bloomberg via Getty Images)
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“But at the same time,” he said, noticing a far more serious from the party. “I think you really have to look at Covid. Covid was a usual moment in politics.”
“The policies that came out of Covid, closing schools, the fact that Florida opened schools early because the data was key it was, if it didn’t spread in schools, not? It’s a big piece, Chuck,” he said.
Florida under government head Ron Desantis was a sharp contrast to Blue States pursuing draconian lockdown policies in the midst of the Cavid-19 pandemic. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
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In 2018, the Republican government won Ron Desantis by less than one percentage point. After his leadership under Covid, however, Desantis won re-election at a nearly 19-point margin over his democratic opponent in 2022.