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This Week in South Florida Podcast: June 9, 2024
Read full article: This Week in South Florida Podcast: June 9, 2024Local 10 News This Week In South Florida Anchor Glenna Milberg interviews Kevin Doyle, of the Consumer Energy Alliance; Raymer Maguire, of the Climate Leadership Engagement Institute; Damian Pardo, a Miami commissioner who represents District 2; Nikki Fried, the chair of the Florida Democratic Party; and Kristin Murphy, a teacher at Nova Middle School.
This Week in South Florida Full Episode: July 16, 2023
Read full article: This Week in South Florida Full Episode: July 16, 2023On the latest episode of This Week in South Florida, host Glenna Milberg welcomes State Representative Hilary Cassel, former Republican State Senator Jeff Brandes, former State Deputy Insurance Commissioner Lisa Miller, Insurance Agent Debbie Iten and Local 10 Hurricane Specialist and Storm Surge Expert Michael Lowry.
This Week in South Florida: Hilary Cassel and Jeff Brandes
Read full article: This Week in South Florida: Hilary Cassel and Jeff BrandesState Representative Hilary Cassel and former Republican State Senator Jeff Brandes joined This Week in South Florida to share the deepest knowledge of a complicated insurance market in South Florida.
This Week in South Florida Full Episode: April 17, 2022
Read full article: This Week in South Florida Full Episode: April 17, 2022On the latest episode of This Week in South Florida, hosts Michael Putney and Glenna Milberg speak to state Sen. Jason Pizzo, state Sen. Jeff Brandes, attorney Ellen Freidin and Miami-Dade Commissioner Jose 'Pepe' Diaz.
Virus, fees hinder drive to register Florida felons to vote
Read full article: Virus, fees hinder drive to register Florida felons to voteBut Desmond Meade, president of the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition, the amendment's main backer, puts the number at 100,000. Most Floridians apparently agreed: The measure garnered support from liberal and conservative groups and passed with 64% of the vote. Not all felons vote Democratic, of course, but some observers argued that the party would be the big winner since African Americans are disproportionately represented in Floridas felon population and they favor the party by wide margins. William Freeman recently registered to vote after serving three years for grand theft, his fourth prison stint. There is no way for officials to immediately check if felons owe money when they register, but they could face prosecution if they lie.