Republicans on the General Election Ballot plus Ballot Measures
Republicans on the Collier County General Election Ballot
United States President
US Senator
US House of Representatives
District 18
District 19
District 26
Florida State House Representative
District 80
District 81
District 82
Supreme Court – Judicial Merit Retention
Two Supreme Court Justices seek retention
- Renatha Francis
- Meredith Sasso
Sixth District Court of Appeals
Five Judges in this district will be on the ballot for retention
- Paetra Brownlee
- Roger Gannam
- Joshua Mize
- Jared Smith
- Keith White
Collier County Commission
District 1
District 3
Constitutional Offices
Property Appraiser
Collier Mosquito Control District Commission
Seat 5
Greater Naples Fire Rescue District Commission
Seat 2 (East Naples District)
Three Republicans will face off, including: Stanley A Bunner, Jr, Al Duffy (Incumbent), and Wayne J. Martin
Seat 5 (Golden Gate District)
Two Republican candidates will face off, including; Dominick P. Biondo and Russell Tuff
Marco Island City Council
Republicans Richard Blonna (Incumbent), Tamara Goehler, Stephen Gray, Becky Irwin (Incumbent), Bonita Schwan. wils face Democrat Deb Henry,
Florida Constitutional Amendments
All Florida voters will vote on the following proposals:Republican Party of Florida Recommended the following Vote suggestions.
- Amendment 1 – Vote Yes – Partisan Election of Members of District School Boards
- Amendment 2 – Vote Yes – Right to Fish and Hunt
- Amendment 3- Vote No – Adult Personal Use of Marijuana
- Amendment 4 – Vote No – Amendment to Limit Government Interference with Abortion
- Amendment 5 – Vote Yes – Annual Adjustments to the Value of Certain Homestead Exemptions
- Amendment 6 – Vote Yes – Repeal of Public Campaign Financing Requirement
Approval by at least sixty percent of the votes cast is required for a measure to pass.
Collier County School District Referendum
All Collier County voters will vote in November on a referendum titled “Allow Tax-Neutral Flexible Funding for Collier County Public Schools.” Vote Yes
Approval by at least fifty percent of the votes cast is required for the measure to pass.
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