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Florida State Senate elections, 2022
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2024 →
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| 2022 Florida Senate Elections | |
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| Primary | August 23, 2022 |
| General | November 8, 2022 |
| Past Election Results |
| 2020・2018・2016・2014 2012・2010・2008 |
| 2022 Elections | |
|---|---|
| Choose a chamber below: | |
Elections for the Florida State Senate took place in 2022. The general election was on November 8, 2022. A primary was scheduled for August 23, 2022. The filing deadline was June 17, 2022.
The Florida State Senate was one of 88 state legislative chambers with elections in 2022. There are 99 chambers throughout the country. At the time of the 2022 elections, Republicans held a majority in more chambers than Democrats. There was a Republican majority in 62 chambers and a Democratic majority in 36 chambers. In the Alaska House, there was a power-sharing agreement between the parties as part of a coalition.
Heading into the election, Ballotpedia identified six battleground races in the Florida State Senate 2022 elections, two of which were Democratic-held districts while the other four were Republican-held districts. Based on analysis of these districts' electoral histories, these races had the potential to be more competitive than other races and could possibly have led to shifts in a chamber's partisan balance.
All 40 seats were up for election in 2022. In the 2022 elections, the Republican majority in the Senate increased from 23-16 (with one vacancy) to 28-12.
At the time of the 2022 election, Florida had had a Republican trifecta since 2011. The Democratic Party needed to flip four or more seats in order to break the Republican trifecta. The Republican Party needed to lose no more than three seats in the state senate and maintain control of the state house and the governorship in order to keep their trifecta. This was one of 28 state legislative chambers Ballotpedia identified as a battleground chamber in 2022. Click here for more on why this chamber was identified as a battleground.
Party control
| Florida State Senate | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Party | As of November 8, 2022 | After November 9, 2022 | |
| Democratic Party | 16 | 12 | |
| Republican Party | 23 | 28 | |
| Vacancy | 1 | 0 | |
| Total | 40 | 40 | |
Candidates
General
Florida State Senate General Election 2022 |
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| Office |  Democratic |
 Republican |
Other |
| District 1 |
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| District 2 |
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| District 3 |
Loranne Ausley (i) |
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| District 4 |
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| District 5 |
Patrick Cooper (No Party Affiliation) (Write-in) |
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| District 6 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected:  Jennifer Bradley (i) |
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| District 7 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Travis Hutson (i) |
Did not make the ballot: |
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| District 8 |
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| District 9 |
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| District 10 |
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| District 11 |
Brian Moore (Green Party) |
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| District 12 |
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| District 13 |
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| District 14 |
Janet Cruz (i) |
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| District 15 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Geraldine Thompson |
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| District 16 |
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| District 17 |
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| District 18 |
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| District 19 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Debbie Mayfield (i) |
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| District 20 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Jim Boyd (i) |
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| District 21 |
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| District 22 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Joe Gruters (i) |
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| District 23 |
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| District 24 |
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| District 25 |
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| District 26 |
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| District 27 |
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| District 28 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Kathleen Passidomo (i) |
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| District 29 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Erin Grall |
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| District 30 |
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| District 31 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Gayle Harrell (i) |
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| District 32 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Rosalind Osgood (i) |
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| District 33 |
Robert Valenta (No Party Affiliation) (Write-in) |
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| District 34 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Shevrin Jones (i) |
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| District 35 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Lauren Book (i) |
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| District 36 |
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| District 37 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Jason Pizzo (i) |
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| District 38 |
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| District 39 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Bryan Avila |
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| District 40 |
The general election was canceled and this candidate was elected: Ana Maria Rodriguez (i) |
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Primary
Florida State Senate Primary 2022 |
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| Office | Democratic |
Republican |
Other |
| District 1 |
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| District 2 |
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| District 3 |
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Did not make the ballot: |
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| District 4 |
Did not make the ballot: |
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| District 5 |
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| District 6 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. Did not make the ballot: |
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| District 7 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. |
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| District 8 |
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| District 9 |
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| District 10 |
Did not make the ballot: |
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| District 11 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. |
Green Party Brian Moore*  |
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| District 12 |
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| District 13 |
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| District 14 |
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| District 15 |
The Republican primary was canceled. |
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| District 16 |
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| District 17 |
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| District 18 |
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| District 19 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. |
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| District 20 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. |
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| District 21 |
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| District 22 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. |
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| District 23 |
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| District 24 |
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| District 25 |
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| District 26 |
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| District 27 |
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| District 28 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. |
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| District 29 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. |
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| District 30 |
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| District 31 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. |
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| District 32 |
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The Republican primary was canceled. Did not make the ballot: |
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| District 33 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. |
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| District 34 |
The Republican primary was canceled. Did not make the ballot: |
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| District 35 |
The Republican primary was canceled. Did not make the ballot: |
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| District 36 |
Did not make the ballot: |
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| District 37 |
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The Republican primary was canceled. |
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| District 38 |
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| District 39 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. |
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| District 40 |
The Democratic primary was canceled. |
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2022 battleground chamber
The Florida State Senate was among 28 state legislative chambers Ballotpedia identified as battleground chambers for the 2022 cycle.
What was at stake?
- The Democratic Party needed to gain five or more seats to take control of the chamber in 2022. The Republican Party needed to lose three or fewer seats to maintain control.
- The Democratic Party flipping the state Senate would break the Republican Party's trifecta. The Republican Party would have needed to keep the state Senate as well as the state House and the governorship to maintain their trifecta.
Why was it a battleground?
- Seats needed to flip: The Democratic Party needed to flip five seats (13% of seats up) in order to win control of the chamber.
- Seats decided by less than 10% in the last election: Twelve of the seats up for election (30% of seats up) in 2022 were decided by margins of 10 percentage points or smaller the last time they were up.
- 2020 battleground chamber: The Florida State Senate was a battleground chamber in 2020. That year, the Republican Party gained one seat from the Democratic Party. Read more about the 2020 elections here.
Battleground races
District 3
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
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What made this a battleground race?
| This was a district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Democratic candidate Loranne Ausley was elected with 53% of the vote compared to Republican candidate Marva Harris Preston’s 47% of the vote. |
District 10
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Republican Party |
Who were the candidates running?
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What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district with a Republican incumbent where the partisan lean is almost evenly split according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2018, Republican incumbent Wilton Simpson was re-elected with 65% of the vote compared to Democratic candidate Michael Cottrell’s 35% of the vote. |
District 12
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Republican Party |
Who were the candidates running?
What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district where the Republican Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2018, Republican incumbent Dennis Baxley was re-elected with 65.3% of the vote compared to Democratic candidate Gary McKechnie’s 34.7% of the vote. |
District 14
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Republican Party |
Who were the candidates running?
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What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district where the Democratic Party has a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2018, Republican candidate Tom Wright was elected with 56% of the vote compared to Democratic candidate Melissa Martin’s 44% of the vote. |
District 18
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district with a Democratic incumbent and a Republican partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2018, Democratic candidate Janet Cruz received 50.1% of the vote compared to Republican incumbent Dana Young’s 49.9% of the vote. |
District 36
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Republican Party |
Who were the candidates running?
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What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district with a Republican incumbent and a Democratic partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2018, Republican candidate Manny Diaz Jr. received 54% of the vote compared to Democratic candidate David Perez’s 46% of the vote. |
District 38
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district with a Democratic partisan lean of less than 60% according to Dave's Redistricting which CNalysis rates as a Toss-up. [1] In 2018, Democratic candidate Jason Pizzo defeated Democratic incumbent Daphne Campbell in the primary and was unopposed in the general election. |
Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey responses
Ballotpedia asks all federal, state, and local candidates to complete a survey and share what motivates them on political and personal levels. Click a link below to read survey responses from candidates in that district:
- District 1
- District 2
- District 3
- District 4
- District 5
- District 6
- District 7
- District 8
- District 9
- District 10
- District 11
- District 12
- District 13
- District 14
- District 15
- District 16
- District 17
- District 18
- District 19
- District 20
- District 21
- District 22
- District 23
- District 24
- District 25
- District 26
- District 27
- District 28
- District 29
- District 30
- District 31
- District 32
- District 33
- District 34
- District 35
- District 36
- District 37
- District 38
- District 39
- District 40
Campaign finance
The campaign finance data analyzed and displayed below is gathered and made available by Transparency USA.
Campaign finance by district
The section below contains data from financial reports submitted to state agencies. Districts and elections are grouped in sections of 10. To view data for a district, click on the appropriate bar below to expand it. The data is gathered and made available by Transparency USA.
Incumbents who were not re-elected
Incumbents defeated in general elections
Two incumbents lost in the Nov. 8 general election.
| Name | Party | Office |
|---|---|---|
| Loranne Ausley |  Democratic |
Senate District 3 |
| Janet Cruz | Democratic |
Senate District 14 |
Incumbents defeated in primary elections
No incumbents lost in primaries.
Retiring incumbents
Eleven incumbents were not on the ballot in 2022.[2] Those incumbents were:
| Name | Party | Office | Reason |
|---|---|---|---|
| George Gainer |  Republican |
Senate District 2 | Retired |
| Aaron Bean | Republican |
Senate District 4 | Term limited/ other office |
| Audrey Gibson | Democratic |
Senate District 6 | Retired |
| Wilton Simpson | Republican |
Senate District 10 | Other office |
| Randolph Bracy III | Democratic |
Senate District 11 | Other office |
| Kelli Stargel | Republican |
Senate District 22 | Other office |
| Jeff Brandes | Republican |
Senate District 24 | Retired |
| Ray Rodrigues | Republican |
Senate District 27 | Retired |
| Gary Farmer | Democratic |
Senate District 34 | Retired |
| Manny Diaz Jr. | Republican |
Senate District 36 | Resigned |
| Annette Taddeo | Democratic |
Senate District 40 | Other office |
Primary election competitiveness
This section contains data on state legislative primary election competitiveness in Florida. These totals include data from all regularly-scheduled House and Senate elections. For more information about Ballotpedia's competitiveness analysis of state legislative elections, please click here.
Post-filing deadline analysis
The following analysis covers all state legislative districts up for election in Florida in 2022. Information below was calculated on Aug. 15, 2022, and may differ from information shown in the table above due to candidate replacements and withdrawals after that time.
Thirty-two of the 114 Florida state legislators who filed for re-election—13 Democrats and 19 Republicans—faced contested primaries in 2022. This represented 28% of incumbents who filed for re-election, the largest figure compared to the four preceding election cycles.
A primary is contested when more candidates file than nominations available, meaning at least one candidate must lose.
Historically, however, incumbents have tended to win contested primaries in Florida.
Between 2014 and 2020, 71 incumbents faced contested primaries in the state, six of whom—five Democrats and one Republican—lost. This gave incumbents a primary win rate of 92% over that time.
The rate of contested primaries—including those without incumbents—was similar to previous election cycles.
There were 81 contested primaries: 32 for Democrats and 49 for Republicans. This represented 25% of all possible primaries.
For Democrats, this was down from 38 in 2020, a 16% decrease. For Republicans, the number increased by 44% from 34 in 2020 to 49 this year.
Open seats
The table below shows the number and percentage of open seats in the Florida State Senate from 2010 to 2022.[3] It will be updated as information becomes available following the state’s candidate filing deadline.
| Open Seats in Florida State Senate elections: 2010 - 2022 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Total seats | Open seats | Seats with incumbents running for re-election |
| 2022 | 40 | 11 (28 percent) | 29 (73 percent) |
| 2020 | 20 | 8 (40 percent) | 12 (60 percent) |
| 2018 | 22 | 6 (27 percent) | 16 (73 percent) |
| 2016 | 40 | 18 (45 percent) | 22 (55 percent) |
| 2014 | 20 | 0 (0 percent) | 20 (100 percent) |
| 2012 | 40 | 14 (35 percent) | 26 (65percent) |
| 2010 | 20 | 12 (60 percent) | 8 (40 percent) |
Incumbents running in new districts
When an incumbent files to run for re-election in the same chamber but a new district, it leaves his or her original seat open. This may happen for a variety of reasons ranging from redistricting to a change in residences. This may result in instances where multiple incumbents face each other in contested primaries or general elections if the incumbent in the new district also seeks re-election.
Florida rearranged its Senate districts during the redistricting process after the 2020 census. Click [show] on the header below to view a table showing all 40 districts in the leftmost column along with all legislators representing those districts at the time of the 2022 filing deadline. The "Filed in 2022 in ..." column lists the districts, in which incumbents filed to run. The "New district open?" column indicates whether the incumbent running was the only incumbent seeking re-election in that district.
News and conflicts in this primary
This race was featured in The Heart of the Primaries, a newsletter capturing stories related to conflicts within each major party. Click here to read more about conflict in this and other 2022 Republican state legislative primaries. Click here to subscribe to the newsletter.
Process to become a candidate
See statutes: Chapter 99 of the Florida Statutes
In Florida, a candidate cannot file for more than one office at a time if the terms of those offices run concurrently. Thus, any elected public official wishing to run for office must resign if the term of that office will run concurrently with the office the official currently holds.[4]
Qualifying as a candidate
Major party, minor party, and unaffiliated candidates in Florida file in the same way. All qualifying paperwork and filing fees must be submitted to the Florida Department of State, Division of Elections, during the qualifying period corresponding to the office being sought. Qualifying periods are as follows:[5]
- For candidates seeking federal office, state attorney, or public defender, filing may begin after noon on the 120th day prior to the primary election and must be completed no later than noon on the 116th day before the primary election.
- For candidates seeking state office, other than state attorney or public defender, filing may begin after noon on the 71st day before the primary election and must be completed no later than noon on the 67th day before the primary election.
- During a year in which the Florida State Legislature apportions the state, all candidates must file during the qualifying period designated for those seeking state office.
During the qualifying period, every candidate must file a full and public disclosure of financial interests, a form designating a campaign treasurer and campaign depository, qualifying fees or in-lieu-of-fee petitions, and a candidate oath. The candidate oath must be administered by the qualifying officer and must be signed in its written form by both the candidate and the qualifying officer, affirming the following:[4]
- The candidate is a registered voter.
- The candidate is qualified to run for and hold the office being sought.
- The candidate has not qualified for any other office in the state that runs for the same term as the office sought.
- The candidate has resigned from any other public office whose term would run at the same time as the office being sought.
- The assessment fee has been paid.
- If running with a political party, the candidate has not been a registered member of any other political party for 365 days before the beginning of the qualifying period.
Candidate filing fees
In Florida, candidates are required to pay filing fees and election assessment fees to the Division of Elections when qualifying. A party assessment fee may also be required, if the party the candidate is running with elects to levy one. For political party candidates, total fees are equal to 6 percent of the annual salary of the office being sought (i.e., a 3 percent filing fee, a 1 percent election assessment, and a 2 percent party assessment). For unaffiliated candidates, total fees are equal to 4 percent of the annual salary of the office being sought. (i.e., a 3 percent filing fee and a 1 percent election assessment).[6]
A candidate may waive the required filing fees if he or she submits an in-lieu-of-filing-fee petition with signatures equal to at least 1 percent of the total number of registered voters in the geographical area represented by the office being sought. Signatures for this petition may not be collected until the candidate has filed the appointment of campaign treasurer and designation of campaign depository form, and the completed petition must be filed by the 28th day preceding the first day of the qualifying period for the office being sought. This petition must be filed with the supervisor of elections in each county in which the petition was circulated in order to verify the signatures. The supervisor of elections in the county must then certify the number of valid signatures to the Florida Division of Elections no later than seven days prior to the first day of the corresponding qualifying period.[7]
Write-in candidates
A write-in candidate is not entitled to have his or her name printed on any ballots, but a space is provided for voters to write in a candidate's name on the general election ballot. A candidate may not qualify as a write-in candidate if he or she has qualified to run for public office by other means.[5][8]
A write-in candidate is required to file a candidate oath with the Florida Division of Elections. This is due during the standard qualifying period for the office being sought. A write-in candidate is not required to pay any filing fees.[5][9]
Qualifications
To run for the Florida State Senate, candidates must be 21 years old, have lived in Florida for two years and live in the district they intend to serve.[10]
Salaries and per diem
- See also: Comparison of state legislative salaries
| State legislative salaries, 2024[11] | |
|---|---|
| Salary | Per diem |
| $29,697/year | $175/day for a maximum of 60 days. Members can also receive per diem outside of the session. |
When sworn in
Florida legislators assume office on the day they are elected in the general election.[12]
Florida political history
Trifectas
A state government trifecta is a term that describes single-party government, when one political party holds the governor's office and has majorities in both chambers of the legislature in a state government.
Florida Party Control: 1992-2024
One year of a Democratic trifecta • Twenty-six years of Republican trifectas
Scroll left and right on the table below to view more years.
| Year | 92 | 93 | 94 | 95 | 96 | 97 | 98 | 99 | 00 | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Governor | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | I | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R |
| Senate | D | S | S | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R |
| House | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R |
Presidential politics in Florida
2020 Presidential election results
Presidential election in Florida, 2020
Candidate/Running mate |
% |
Popular votes |
Electoral votes |
||
| ✔ |
 
| Donald Trump/Mike Pence (R) |
51.2
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5,668,731 | 29 |
 
| Joe Biden/Kamala D. Harris (D) |
47.9
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5,297,045 | 0 | |
 
| Jo Jorgensen/Spike Cohen (L) |
0.6
|
70,324 | 0 | |
 
| Howie Hawkins/Angela Nicole Walker (G) |
0.1
|
14,721 | 0 | |
 
| Roque De La Fuente/Darcy Richardson (Reform Party) |
0.1
|
5,966 | 0 | |
 
| Gloria La Riva/Sunil Freeman (Party for Socialism and Liberation) |
0.1
|
5,712 | 0 | |
 
| Don Blankenship/William Mohr (Constitution Party) |
0.0
|
3,902 | 0 | |
 
| Brian T. Carroll/Amar Patel (Unaffiliated) (Write-in) |
0.0
|
854 | 0 | |
 
| Jade Simmons/Melissa Nixon (Unaffiliated) (Write-in) |
0.0
|
181 | 0 | |
| Shawn W. Howard/Alyssa Howard (Unaffiliated) (Write-in) |
0.0
|
9 | 0 | |
|
| Kasey Wells/Rachel Wells (Unaffiliated) (Write-in) |
0.0
|
8 | 0 | |
 
| Angela Marie Walls-Windhauser/Charles Tolbert (Unaffiliated) (Write-in) |
0.0
|
2 | 0 | |
|
| Michael Laboch/Raechelle Pope (Unaffiliated) (Write-in) |
0.0
|
1 | 0 | |
 |
Total votes: 11,067,456 |
Voting information
- See also: Voting in Florida
Redistricting following the 2020 census
On March 3, 2022, the Florida Supreme Court approved new legislative maps drawn by the Florida State Legislature. These maps took effect for Florida's 2022 legislative elections.
Below is the state Senate map in effect before and after the 2020 redistricting cycle.
Florida State Senate Districts
until November 7, 2022
Click a district to compare boundaries.
Florida State Senate Districts
starting November 8, 2022
Click a district to compare boundaries.
See also
| Florida | State Legislative Elections | News and Analysis |
|---|---|---|
 |
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2025 • 2024 • 2023 • 2022 • 2021 • 2020 • 2019 • 2018 • 2017 • 2016 • 2015 • 2014 2025 • 2024 • 2023 • 2022 • 2021 • 2020 • 2019 • 2018 • 2017 • 2016 • 2015 |
|
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ CNalysis, "FL State Leg. Forecast," accessed September 29, 2022
- ↑ Ballotpedia defines an incumbent as retiring if the incumbent did not file for office or filed for office but withdrew, was disqualified, or otherwise left a race in a manner other than losing the primary, primary runoff, or convention. If an incumbent runs as a write-in candidate, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring. If an incumbent runs in the same chamber for a different seat, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring.
- ↑ Ballotpedia defines a seat as open if the incumbent did not file to run for re-election or filed but withdrew and did not appear on any ballot for his or her seat. If the incumbent withdrew from or did not participate in the primary but later chose to seek re-election to his or her seat as a third party or independent candidate, the seat would not be counted as open. If the incumbent retired or ran for a different seat in the same chamber, his or her original seat would be counted as open unless another incumbent from the same chamber filed to run for that seat, in which case it would not be counted as open due to the presence of an incumbent.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 97, Section 012," accessed March 6, 2025 Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; name "flstatute99.012" defined multiple times with different content - ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 99, Section 061," accessed March 6, 2025
- ↑ Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 99, Section 092," accessed March 6, 2025
- ↑ Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 99, Section 095," accessed March 6, 2025
- ↑ Florida Statutes, "Title IX, Chapter 99, Section 061," accessed March 6, 2025
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedflstatute99.021 - ↑ Florida Division of Elections, "Candidate Qualifying Information," accessed December 16, 2103
- ↑ National Conference of State Legislatures, "2024 Legislator Compensation," August 21, 2024
- ↑ Florida Constitution, "Article III, Section 15(d)," accessed November 22, 2016
