3 candidates are on the ballot. Below is what each one says they stand for, what they have actually done in office or in public life, and the arguments published for and against them — each quoted from a named source rather than summarised by us.
3 candidates · ballot order · Randy Fine currently holds this seat
Medium confidenceMedium confidenceThe candidate's stated positions and basic record are documented, but coverage is thin — often little independent reporting, or criticism from only one side.What would raise it: More independent reporting, a documented voting record, or published criticism from a named opponent would raise this.
What they say they stand for
Their own words. Claims, not verified facts.
Lower insurance rates and hold insurance companies accountable.
Protect Social Security and Medicare.
Ensure honesty and transparency in government.
Secure the border.
Boost job creation and the economy.
Counter inflation and lower prices.
Defend the right to life and the right to defend oneself via the Second Amendment.
Back law enforcement and give first responders needed resources.
Support lower taxes and less regulation.
Support pro-growth policies and extending the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.
What they’ve actually done
Documented record from official sources.
Qualified as a candidate for United States Representative, Florida District 6, for the 2026 general election.
The Florida Division of Elections candidate system identifies him as a Republican incumbent.
The FEC lists him as a Republican candidate for House Florida-06 and shows his authorized committee, RANDY FINE FOR CONGRESS.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce article identifies him as Florida State Senator Randy Fine and says he has a record of championing lower taxes and less regulation.
The FEC lists him as having raised and spent campaign funds through his authorized committee.
The FEC lists a sponsored leadership PAC, HEBREW HAMMER PAC.
Arguments in favor
The U.S. Chamber endorsed Randy Fine, saying he is the clear pro-growth candidate and will support public policy that promotes economic growth and jobs.
— U.S. Chamber of Commerce / Ashlee Rich Stephenson
The Florida Chamber called Fine a lifetime A-rated legislator and said it trusts he will continue to make Florida’s future a priority, focusing on job creation and economic opportunity.
— Florida Chamber of Commerce / Mark Wilson
President Donald J. Trump endorsed Randy Fine, according to Fine’s campaign website.
— Randy Fine campaign website citing President Donald J. Trump
Arguments against
An ActBlue fundraising page for Eric Yonce said Randy Fine “didn’t even live in our district” when he started running, “parachuted” in to further his own brand, spends time on national TV rather than local solutions, and is focused on filing “flag bans” and social-media fights instead of local issues.
— Eric Yonce campaign fundraising page on ActBlue
What we couldn’t verify
The sources conflict on whether Fine is an incumbent or a challenger in this race.
No published criticism of Randy Fine beyond campaign-opposition fundraising material was found in the sources reviewed.
Qualified for the November 3, 2026 general election for United States Representative, District 6, according to the Florida Division of Elections.
Filed for candidacy on 08/25/2025 and was qualified on 06/09/2026 by petition method, according to the Florida Division of Elections.
FEC records identify him as the Democratic Party candidate for Florida House District 6 and the challenger in the 2026 election.
His authorized campaign committee, Eric Yonce for US House of Representatives (C00913434), reported $325,709.89 in receipts and $291,613.96 in disbursements through 07/29/2026.
Emgage Action listed Eric Yonce as an official endorsee for Florida + Federal Congressional District 6.
We found no published arguments for or against this candidate.
What we couldn’t verify
No substantive issue positions stated by Eric Yonce were found in the sources reviewed.
No published criticism of Eric Yonce was found in the sources reviewed.
No published criticism of Yonce by name was found, so the Emgage Action endorsement is recorded as a fact rather than set against an empty column.
Positions and criticism are quoted from the named sources, not our assessments. This is built to help you start getting informed — confirm the official candidate list with your election authority before you vote.
Florida held its primary on August 18, 2026. Three candidates are qualified for the November ballot, per the Florida Division of Elections: Republican incumbent Randy Fine, Democrat Eric Yonce and Libertarian Andrew Parrott. Michael Gist, who had filed with no party affiliation, withdrew. Alec Pavlik is a qualified write-in candidate; write-ins are not printed choices and are not profiled here.
This is one contest on a longer ballot
A Florida ballot also carries state legislative districts, county offices, judicial seats and often local questions — and which of them you vote on is decided by your street address, not your city or ZIP code.
Your ballot is determined by your election authority, not by us. Verify your registration, precinct, and sample ballot at Florida Division of Elections.