Florida U.S. House District 24

State records available; final verification pending

The current field comes from the state election authority. Any unofficial primary result remains labeled unofficial, and an incomplete state list is not presented as final.

Florida Department of State, Division of Elections

Ask about this race

Answers come from official Florida records and cite what was checked.

Answers come only from retrieved records — votes, bills, campaign money, committees and source-quoted official-site biographies. Follow-ups can build on your last two answers; each factual answer requires a fresh lookup and a valid record citation. A citation does not guarantee the interpretation is correct.

November matchup unknown

Qualified write-ins: Patricia Gonzalez

This site has no nominee records from the state source yet.

Basis: Florida Department of State, Division of Elections

Current field

9 candidates

Kendrick Meek
Florida Democratic Party · state primary qualified
Campaign site · linked through an FEC committee filing
$658K raised
Biography, in the campaign's words
- “earned his law degree from the University of Miami School of Law” source
- “Kendrick practices law in South Florida” source
- “A 29-year-old Miami attorney, advocate, and public policy professional” source
Prior service stated by the campaign
- Office of Management and Budget in the Executive Office of the President“he served in Washington, D.C., at the Office of Management and Budget in the Executive Office of the President” source
- “he served in Washington, D.C., at the Office of Management and Budget in the Executive Office of the President” source
- U.S. House Judiciary Committee“and on the U.S. House Judiciary Committee” source
- U.S. House Judiciary Committee“and on the U.S. House Judiciary Committee” source
Stated priorities, in the campaign's words
- “helping working families afford the basics: a safe place to live, quality healthcare, good schools, reliable transportation” source
Stated positions, in the campaign's words
- “Combat discrimination in housing, employment, and education.” source
- “Defend access to reproductive healthcare and family planning services.” source
- “Expand access to capital for local entrepreneurs and minority-owned businesses.” source
- “Protect workers' rights to organize and collectively bargain.” source
- “Fight for universal childcare and pre-K.” source
- “Invest in apprenticeship programs and skilled trades training.” source
- “Make community college, trade schools and technical certifications, and workforce training more affordable and eventually free” source
- “more affordable and eventually free for everyone.” source
- “Protect Medicare and Social Security from cuts.” source
- “reduce our investment in prison and focus more on prevention and community partnerships” source
- “Restore and expand the Affordable Care Act subsidies” source
- “Strengthen consumer protections against price gouging and corporate profiteering.” source
- “Affordable Housing and Homeownership” source
- “End ICE raids on our jobs, in our schools, and across our communities.” source
- “Reduce student debt burdens through student loan forgiveness programs. Increase support for Historically Black Colleges” source
- “Support the Raise the Age Act” source
- “Voting rights and strengthening election accessibility.” source
Quoted verbatim from the candidate's own campaign site, which is linked to them through an FEC committee filing. Passages are selected automatically; the wording is the campaign's, and it is a self-description rather than an independent account.
Te Mayonna Brown
Republican Party of Florida · state primary qualified
$313K raised
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.
Roderick Vereen
Florida Democratic Party · state primary qualified
$45K raised
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.
Jean Monestime
Florida Democratic Party · state primary qualified
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.
Marshall L. Davis Sr.
Florida Democratic Party · state primary qualified
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.
Oliver G. Gilbert III
Florida Democratic Party · state primary qualified
Campaign site · linked through an FEC committee filing
Biography, in the campaign's words
- “Florida A&M was my first real test” source
- “As a father, Oliver knows” source
- “I was raised in Miami Gardens” source
Prior service stated by the campaign
- County Commission Chair“County Commission Chair” source
- “serving as Mayor of my hometown for eight years” source
Stated priorities, in the campaign's words
- “Healthcare For All” source
- “Universal Childcare & Pre-K” source
Stated positions, in the campaign's words
- “end funding for these shameful deportation policies” source
- “Oliver supports common sense tax policies” source
- “fight for a pathway to ensure that healthcare is a right for every American” source
- “fight to secure the federal funding needed” source
Claimed endorsements, in the campaign's words
- “This is the most meaningful endorsement I could ask for. Congresswoman Wilson” source
Quoted verbatim from the candidate's own campaign site, which is linked to them through an FEC committee filing. Passages are selected automatically; the wording is the campaign's, and it is a self-description rather than an independent account.
Patricia Gonzalez
Write-In · qualified write in
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.
Rudolph Moise
Florida Democratic Party · state primary qualified
Campaign site · linked through an FEC committee filing
Biography, in the campaign's words
- “Born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Dr. Moise immigrated to the United States and built his career through education, service, and entrepreneurship.” source
- “He earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Illinois, his medical degree from the Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine, and later completed both an MBA and a law degree at the University of Miami.” source
- “He also founded Miami’s first full-time Creole-language radio station to better connect and inform the Haitian-American community.” source
- “He later founded his own medical practice, growing it from a small storefront clinic into a multi-location comprehensive health center serving thousands of patients.” source
- “He helped fund and complete a national monument honoring Haitian soldiers who fought during the American Revolutionary War” source
- “Dr. Rudolph Moise is a physician, retired Air Force Colonel and longtime community leader running for Congress in District 24 as a Democrat in South Florida.” source
- “In 2023, Dr. Moise received the Presidential Lifetime Achievement Award for his community service and volunteerism.” source
- “He has served on numerous boards and was President of the University of Miami Alumni Association.” source
- “Dr. Moise also served his country for more than two decades in the United States Air Force Reserve as a Flight Surgeon, retiring with the rank of Colonel.” source
- “He previously testified before the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the crisis in Haiti and later served on a Florida advisory group focused on Haiti policy.” source
- “in 2010 he traveled to Haiti immediately after the earthquake as part of a disaster rescue team that helped save lives” source
Stated priorities, in the campaign's words
- “Now running for Congress, Dr. Moise is committed to lowering costs, defending democracy, and delivering honest leadership for our community.” source
Stated positions, in the campaign's words
- “Congress should allow every American to buy into a public option like Medicare, expand drug price negotiations, eliminate unnecessary middlemen, modernize and digitize medical records, and shift payment toward outcomes instead of volume.” source
- “Congress should reward state and local governments that expand housing supply by modernizing zoning rules, building near transit, eliminating unnecessary parking mandates, and allowing accessory dwelling units.” source
- “Congress must restore and permanently protect rules that cap overdraft and credit-card late fees and make it easy to cancel unwanted subscriptions.” source
- “These companies should generate their own power or pay higher rates that protect consumers.” source
- “Congress must restore Affordable Care Act tax credits, reverse cuts to Medicaid, and crack down on insurance company practices that deny coverage, delay care, and drive-up costs.” source
- “Congress must restore clean energy tax credits and incentives that have expanded affordable electricity from solar, wind, and nuclear power.” source
- “Congress must revoke the so-called “emergency” powers used to impose sweeping tariffs and restore Congress’s constitutional authority over trade.” source
- “Congress must strengthen antitrust laws, block harmful corporate mergers, and restore strong enforcement to prevent monopolies from driving up costs for families.” source
Quoted verbatim from the candidate's own campaign site, which is linked to them through an FEC committee filing. Passages are selected automatically; the wording is the campaign's, and it is a self-description rather than an independent account.
Shevrin "Shev" Jones
Florida Democratic Party · state primary qualified
Campaign site · linked through an FEC committee filing
Biography, in the campaign's words
- “went on to found L.E.A.D. Nation” source
- “Currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Educational Leadership at Florida Atlantic University” source
- “After teaching A.P. Chemistry at Florida Atlantic University High” source
Prior service stated by the campaign
- Florida House, Florida“Elected to the Florida House” source
- “President Biden’s Board of Advisors on Historically Black Colleges and Universities” source
- State Senate“and State Senate in 2012 and 2020 respectively” source
Stated priorities, in the campaign's words
- “I will call for a meeting with FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford” source
- “When I am elected, this gets addressed immediately” source
- “he will tackle the affordability crisis” source
Stated positions, in the campaign's words
- “support HBCU Capital Financing” source
- “Congress to act on clear rules of the road for digital assets” source
- “I support cryptocurrency and blockchain innovation” source
- “ending the regulatory and agency-driven de-banking of lawful crypto users and businesses” source
- “pair loan forgiveness with the child care relief in my Essential Worker Tax Credit” source
- “I support strong custody protections” source
- “I support strong conflict-of-interest rules in any digital asset legislation” source
- “I will champion low-cost digital remittance and payment rails” source
- “I will join the Bipartisan HBCU Caucus, work to pass the IGNITE HBCU Excellence Act” source
- “fight to classify advanced nursing degrees as the professional degrees they are” source
- “Shevrin will work to lower healthcare costs” source
Claimed endorsements, in the campaign's words
- “Teddy Bridgewater Endorses Shevrin” source
- “Democratic Hispanic Caucus of Florida Endorses Shevrin” source
Quoted verbatim from the candidate's own campaign site, which is linked to them through an FEC committee filing. Passages are selected automatically; the wording is the campaign's, and it is a self-description rather than an independent account.

Earlier or withdrawn candidates

Historical records remain visible; status events are append-only.

Andy Daro
No Party Affiliation (Partisan) · withdrawn
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.
Christine Alexandria Sanon-Jules
Florida Democratic Party · withdrawn
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.
Frederica S. Wilson
Florida Democratic Party · did not qualify
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.
Imtiaz Ahmad Mohammad
Republican Party of Florida · withdrawn
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.