2018 Florida Attorney General election

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2018 Florida Attorney General election

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  AttorneyGeneral AshleyMoody.jpg Sean Shaw.jpg
Nominee Ashley Moody Sean Shaw
Party Republican Democratic
Popular vote 4,232,532 3,744,912
Percentage 52.1% 46.1%

Florida Attorney General Election Results by County, 2018.svg
County results
Moody:      40–50%      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%      80–90%
Shaw:      50–60%      60–70%

Attorney General before election

Pam Bondi
Republican

Elected Attorney General

Ashley Moody
Republican

The 2018 Florida Attorney General election took place on November 6, 2018, to elect the Attorney General of Florida. Incumbent Republican Attorney General Pam Bondi was term-limited and could not seek re-election to a third consecutive term.

Republican candidate Ashley Moody defeated Democrat Sean Shaw, with the election being called after 93% of the precincts reporting.[1] Moody won by about 6 percentage points, which was the widest margin of any Florida statewide race in 2018.

Republican primary[]

Candidates[]

Declared[]

Withdrawn[]

  • Ross Spano, state representative (withdrew to run for Congress)[4]
  • Jay Fant, state representative[5]

Declined[]

  • Rob Bradley, state senator[6]
  • Richard Corcoran, Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives[6][7]
  • Ron DeSantis, U.S. Representative and candidate for U.S. Senate in 2016 (running for governor)[8]
  • José Félix Díaz, former state representative and 2017 State Senate candidate[9]
  • Matt Gaetz, U.S. Representative[10][11]
  • Tom Grady, Florida Board of Education member and former state representative[12][13]
  • Simone Marstiller, former judge of the Florida First District Court of Appeal and former Florida Associate Deputy Attorney General[14][15]
  • Bill McCollum, former attorney general, former U.S. Representative, candidate for governor in 2010[16]
  • Joe Negron, president of the Florida Senate and nominee for FL-16 in 2006[6][17][18]
  • Tom Rooney, U.S. Representative[6][19][20]
  • David Simmons, state senator[21]
  • Dana Young, state senator[6]

Endorsements[]

Ashley Moody
U.S. Representatives
Statewide officials
  • Pam Bondi, Attorney General of Florida[24]
State legislators
  • Clay Ingram, State Representative (R-Pensacola)[25]
  • Tom Lee, State Senator (R-Brandon)[26]
  • Joe Negron, State Senator (R-Stuart), President of the Florida Senate[27]
  • Wilton Simpson, State Senator (R-Spring Hill)[26]
  • Jay Trumbull, State Representative (R-Panama City)[25]
  • Dana Young, State Senator (R-Tampa)[26]
Mayors and other municipal officials
  • Mike Adkinson, Walton County Sheriff[25]
  • Phil Archer, 18th Judicial Circuit State Attorney[28]
  • Paul Blackman, Highlands County Sheriff[29]
  • David Borrero, Sweetwater City Commissioner[30]
  • Ed Brodsky, 12th Judicial Circuit State Attorney[28]
  • William Cervone, 8th Judicial Circuit State Attorney[28]
  • Chad Chronister, Hillsborough County Sheriff[31]
  • Angelina "Angel" Colonneso, Manatee County Clerk of Court[30]
  • Bruce Colton, 19th Judicial Circuit State Attorney[28]
  • Victor Crist, Hillsborough County Commissioner[32]
  • Daryl Daniels, Clay County Sheriff[33]
  • Henry Dean, St. Johns County Commissioner[30]
  • John Drew, Nassau County Tax Collector[30]
  • William O. Farmer, Jr., Sumter County Sheriff[34]
  • Tommy Ford, Bay County Sheriff[35]
  • Peyton C. Grinnell, Lake County Sheriff[34]
  • Bob Gualtieri, Pinellas County Sheriff[36]
  • Brian Haas, 10th Judicial Circuit State Attorney[28]
  • Ken Hagan, Hillsborough County Commissioner[32]
  • Darrell Harris, Hendry County Commissioner[30]
  • Mike Harrison, Gulf County Sheriff[37]
  • Pamm Henderson, Mayor of Callaway[30]
  • Glenn Hess, 14th Judicial Circuit State Attorney[28]
  • Michael Hickox, Nassau County Property Appraiser[30]
  • Al Higginbotham, Hillsborough County Commissioner[32]
  • Mark Hunter, Columbia County Sheriff[31]
  • Bill Husfelt, Bay County Superintendent of Schools[30]
  • Wayne Ivey, Brevard County Sheriff[38]
  • Melody Johnson, Volusia County School Board Member[30]
  • Grady Judd, Polk County Sheriff[39]
  • Ed Helley, Volusia County Councilman[30]
  • Brad King, 5th Judicial Circuit State Attorney[28]
  • Bill Kinsaul, Bay County Clerk of Court[30]
  • Tom Knight, Sarasota County Sheriff[34]
  • Arnold Lanier, Hardee County Sheriff[29]
  • R.J. Larizza, 7th Judicial Circuit State Attorney[40]
  • Bill Leeper, Nassau County Sheriff[29]
  • Deryl Loar, Indian River County Sheriff[41]
  • Bernie McCabe, 6th Judicial Circuit State Attorney[28]
  • Bobby McCallum, Levy County Sheriff[29]
  • Bob McKee, Lake County Tax Collector[30]
  • Alfred Kenneth "Mac" McNeill, Jr., Jefferson County Sheriff[31]
  • Jared Miller, Wakulla County Sheriff[29]
  • Sandy Murman, Hillsborough County Commissioner[32]
  • Tod Neville, St. Augustine City Commissioner[30]
  • Al Nienhuis, Hernando County Sheriff[34]
  • Chris Nocco, Pasco County Sheriff[36]
  • Wayne Padgett, Taylor County Sheriff[42]
  • Marion Poitevint, Gilchrist County Commissioner[30]
  • Kevin Rambosk, Collier County Sheriff[43]
  • Rick Ramsay, Monroe County Sheriff[44]
  • Scotty Rhoden, Baker County Sheriff[29]
  • Bobby Schultz, Gilchrist County Sheriff[29]
  • Rhonda Skipper, Walton County Tax Collector[30]
  • A.J. Smith, Franklin County Sheriff[34]
  • William Snyder, Martin County Sheriff[42]
  • George Spicer, Nassau County Commissioner[30]
  • Ben Stewart, Madison County Sheriff[29]
  • Francis X. Suarez, Mayor of Miami[22]
  • Justin Taylor, Nassau County Commissioner[30]
  • Mike Thomas, Mayor of Panama City Beach[30]
  • William Truex, Charlotte County Commissioner
  • Dennis Ward, 16th Judicial Circuit State Attorney[28]
  • Mike Williams, Duval County Sheriff[45]
  • Steve Whidden, Hendry County Sheriff[44]
  • Stacy White, Hillsborough County Commissioner[32]
Organizations
Newspapers
Frank White
U.S. Representatives
  • Jeff Miller, former U.S. Representative (FL-01)[49]
  • John Rutherford, U.S. Representative (FL-04)[33]
State legislators
  • Cord Byrd, State Representative (R-Neptune Beach)[40]
  • Neil Combee, former state representative (R-Polk County)[40]
  • Brad Drake, State Representative (R-Eucheeanna)[50]
  • Mel Ponder, State Representative (R-Destin[50]
  • Cyndi Stevenson, State Representative (R-St. Johns)[40]
  • Jennifer Sullivan, State Representative (R-Mount Dora)[40]
  • Jayer Williamson, State Representative (R-Pace)[50]
Mayors and other municipal officials
  • Larry Ashley, Okaloosa County Sheriff[34]
  • Jeff Bergosh, Escambia County Commissioner[51]
  • Lenny Curry, Mayor of Jacksonville[33]
  • Matt Dannheisser, Mayor of Gulf Breeze[51]
  • Homer "Gator" Deloach, Putnam County[52]
  • Graham Fountain, Okaloosa County Commissioner[51]
  • Ashton Hayward, Mayor of Pensacola[51]
  • Bob Johnson, Santa Rosa County Sheriff[51]
  • Carolyn Ketchel, Okaloosa County Commissioner[51]
  • David Morgan, Escambia County Sheriff[51]
  • Grover Robinson, Escambia County Commissioner[51]
  • David Shoar, St. Johns County Sheriff[52]

Polling[]

Poll source Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
Ashley
Moody
Frank
White
Undecided
Gravis Marketing August 21–25, 2018 579 ± 4.1% 35% 32% 33%
Gravis Marketing August 21–22, 2018 321 ± 5.5% 34% 31% 35%
St. Pete Polls August 3–4, 2018 1,755 ± 2.3% 28% 39% 33%
St. Pete Polls July 10–11, 2018 1,387 ± 2.6% 19% 26% 55%

Results[]

Republican primary results
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Ashley B. Moody 882,028 56.8
Republican Frank White 670,823 43.2
Total votes 1,552,851 100.0

Democratic primary[]

Candidates[]

Declared[]

  • Sean Shaw, state representative[53]
  • Ryan Torrens, attorney[54]

Declined[]

  • Mitchell Berger, attorney[55]
  • José Javier Rodríguez, state senator (running for FL-27)[56][57]
  • Katherine Fernandez Rundle, Miami-Dade State Attorney[58]
  • Jack Seiler, Mayor of Fort Lauderdale[59]
  • Rod Smith, former state senator, former chair of the Florida Democratic Party, candidate for governor in 2006 and nominee for lieutenant governor in 2010[56]
  • Ryan Yadav, attorney and 2016 State House candidate[60]

Endorsements[]

Sean Shaw
Former U.S. Executive Branch officials
  • Joe Biden, 47th Vice President of the United States[61]
U.S. Senators
  • Bob Graham, 38th Governor of Florida and former U.S. Senator from Florida[62]
Statewide officials
  • Alex Sink, former Chief Financial Officer of Florida, Democratic nominee for Governor in 2010, Democratic nominee for U.S. House in 2014[63]
Mayors and other municipal leaders
  • Dave Aronberg, 15th Judicial Circuit State Attorney
  • Jack Campbell, 2nd Judicial Circuit State Attorney
  • Andrew Warren, 13th Judicial Circuit State Attorney
Organizations
Ryan Torrens
State legislators
  • John Cortes, State Representative (D-Kissimmee)[67]
  • Amy Mercado, State Representative (D-Orlando)[68]
  • Victor M. Torres Jr., State Senator (D-Orlando)[25]

Results[]

Democratic primary results
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Sean Shaw 1,031,640 73.8
Democratic Ryan Torrens 367,053 26.2
Total votes 1,398,693 100.0

Independents[]

Candidates[]

  • Jeffrey Siskind, attorney[69]

General election[]

Polling[]

Poll source Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin of
error
Ashley
Moody (R)
Sean
Shaw (D)
Other Undecided
University of North Florida October 23–26, 2018 1,048 ± 3.0% 47% 40% <1% 13%
Gravis Marketing October 22–23, 2018 773 ± 3.5% 46% 42% 11%
Schroth, Eldon & Associates (D-EDGE Comms.) October 17–20, 2018 600 ± 4.0% 43% 37% 20%
Cherry Communications September 19–24, 2018 622 ± 4.4% 33% 35% 20%
Public Policy Polling (D-EDGE Comms.) August 29–30, 2018 743 44% 41% 15%
Public Policy Polling (D-EDGE Communications) June 18–19, 2018 1,308 35% 40% 25%
Anzalone Liszt Grove (D-Sean Shaw) May 31 – June 6, 2018 1,204 36% 41% 2% 21%
Public Policy Polling April 10–11, 2018 661 34% 33% 34%
Hypothetical polling
with Frank White
Poll source Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin of
error
Frank
White (R)
Sean
Shaw (D)
Other Undecided
Anzalone Liszt Grove (D-Sean Shaw) May 31 – June 6, 2018 1,204 36% 40% 3% 21%
Public Policy Polling April 10–11, 2018 661 32% 33% 34%

Results[]

Florida Attorney General election, 2018
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Ashley Moody 4,232,532 52.11% -2.99%
Democratic Sean Shaw 3,744,912 46.10% +4.09%
Independent Jeffrey Marc Siskind 145,296 1.79% N/A
Total votes 8,122,740 100.0% N/A
Republican hold

County results[]

County[70][71] Ashley Brooke Moody
Republican
Sean Michael Shaw
Democratic
Jeffrey Marc Siskind
Independent
Alachua 43,897 67,657 1,957
Baker 8,777 1,605 94
Bay 46,313 15,458 1,100
Bradford 7,791 2,423 171
Brevard 168,379 105,093 5,639
Broward 220,278 467,982 10,266
Calhoun 3,531 947 81
Charlotte 55,028 28,427 1,921
Citrus 49,669 19,026 1,704
Clay 66,401 24,791 1,484
Collier 102,682 49,363 1,761
Columbia 17,568 6,726 362
DeSoto 5,874 2,802 153
Dixie 4,741 937 84
Duval 189,329 180,292 5,930
Escambia 77,109 48,501 2,403
Flagler 32,053 19,483 960
Franklin 3,449 1,759 122
Gadsden 6,642 13,042 192
Gilchrist 6,095 1,148 92
Glades 2,690 1,032 73
Gulf 4,300 1,426 118
Hamilton 2,942 1,530 47
Hardee 4,712 1,547 107
Hendry 5,332 3,289 148
Hernando 52,218 26,090 1,749
Highlands 27,231 11,587 701
Hillsborough 258,082 251,985 8,672
Holmes 5,921 732 102
Indian River 46,247 25,807 1,240
Jackson 10,744 4,956 169
Jefferson 3,992 3,138 115
Lafayette 2,355 415 39
Lake 96,282 54,686 2,957
Lee 179,082 101,425 4,992
Leon 53,398 81,881 2,379
Levy 12,496 4,259 239
Liberty 2,014 566 48
Madison 4,413 3,084 69
Manatee 96,918 61,755 3,305
Marion 98,396 52,779 2,391
Martin 49,112 25,817 1,386
Miami-Dade 307,638 457,283 15,408
Monroe 18,411 16,196 768
Nassau 32,320 10,323 511
Okaloosa 61,090 20,351 1,743
Okeechobee 7,946 3,008 193
Orange 186,732 273,906 8,667
Osceola 47,031 64,603 2,236
Palm Beach 246,796 323,380 10,091
Pasco 129,854 76,248 4,217
Pinellas 228,560 193,229 9,056
Polk 142,971 95,766 4,076
Putnam 19,067 8,375 472
Santa Rosa 57,320 16,078 1,723
Sarasota 117,001 88,462 3,751
Seminole 101,735 90,718 3,851
St. Johns 85,912 41,200 2,104
St. Lucie 61,426 59,140 2,266
Sumter 53,435 19,716 813
Suwannee 12,393 3,244 212
Taylor 5,964 1,847 70
Union 3,857 912 67
Volusia 130,511 91,437 4,538
Wakulla 9,858 3,985 268
Walton 23,222 6,407 527
Washington 6,999 1,850 146
Total 4,232,532 3,744,912 145,296

See also[]

References[]

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External links[]

Official campaign websites
Retrieved from ""