
Daryl Nevroy Campbell
No bio available for this candidate
thinkingvoter.com
State Representative, District 99
State
Unopposed, not on the November ballot
Running for
State Representative, District 99

No bio available for this candidate
Thinking for yourself matters
Official record
Official record
Voted Yes on OGSR/Aquaculture Records
Voted No on Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
Cosponsored Food Additives
Official record
Voted Yes on Data Centers
Official record
Did not vote on Commencement of Civil Actions
These pieces of legislation are extremely impactful in protecting all Floridians, and were drafted in direct response to tragedies that should have never happened in the first place. I have had the honor of speaking to the Marcano and Isaacs families in the last week. First to offer my condolences, more importantly to let them know that I am a strong supporter of both bills. Both HB 577 & HB 701 will prevent similar tragedies from occurring, further protects families across the state, and adds to the legacy that these two young Floridians left with their families and their communities.
HB 975 - Background Screenings & Certifications This measure would provide employment opportunities as peer support specialists by granting exemptions from level 2 background checks for individuals with lived experience of homelessness who have a non-violent criminal record (regardless of the time elapsed) and have not been arrested in the past three years. This aims to increase support services for individuals currently experiencing homelessness. It also expands certain background screening requirements to apply to all health care practitioners; revises licensure, registration, or certification requirements for acupuncturists; optometrists; pharmacists; dentists; midwives; speech-language pathologists & audiologists; nursing home administrators; occupational therapists; respiratory therapists; dietitian/nutritionists; practitioners of orthotics, prosthetics, or pedorthics; electrologists; clinical laboratory personnel; medical physicists; genetic counselors; opticians; physical therapists; psychologists & school psychologists; clinical social workers, marriage & family therapists, & mental health counselors. For Fiscal Year 2024-2025, the bill allocates $250,000 in non-recurring funds from the Medical Quality Assurance Trust Fund to DOH. The impact on DCF from the provisions related to homeless service providers is expected to be insignificant and manageable within existing resources.
Official record
Did not vote on Correctional Facilities Financing and Capital Improvements
Voted Yes on Child Pornography Terminology
Voted No on Systems of Law and Terrorist Organizations
He has secured $10.4 million in appropriations and successfully passed bills addressing the needs of persons with sickle cell disease, as well as enhancing job opportunities for formerly homeless individuals, guiding them towards realizing their limitless potential.
Official record
Voted No on Public Employees Relations Commission
Voted Yes on OGSR/Administration of Small Business Loan Programs Held by an Economic Development Agency
Voted Yes on Department of Commerce
Official record
Did not vote on Higher Education
Did not vote on Pre-K-12 Education
Did not vote on Education
Voted No on Education
Voted No on School Safety
Official record
Voted No on Elections
Voted Yes on Candidate Qualification
Voted Yes on Security for Nominees and Officers-elect to the Offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor
Voted No on Elections
Voted Yes on Volunteering at Polling Locations
Official record
Voted Yes on Rural Electric Cooperatives
Voted Yes on Advanced Nuclear Reactors
Cosponsored Florida Public Service Commission
Did not vote on Energy Infrastructure Investment
Official record
Did not vote on Petroleum Cleanup Programs
Voted Yes on Onsite Sewage Treatment and Disposal System Permits
Did not vote on Perfluoroalkyl and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances
Voted Yes on Department of Environmental Protection
Voted Yes on Stormwater Treatment
Official record
Voted Yes on Children’s Initiatives
Did not vote on Specific Medical Diagnoses in Child Protective Investigations
Voted Yes on Pub. Rec./Applicants, Owners, and Operators of Family Foster Homes and References of Such Persons
Voted Yes on Dependent Children
Official record
Voted No on Minimum Age for Firearm Purchase or Transfer
Cosponsored Sales of Ammunition
Cosponsored Pub. Rec./Sales of Ammunition
HB 1481 - Sickle Cell Disease Medications, Treatment, and Screening Requires certain health care providers to notify primary care physicians of newborns and infants about specific screening results related to sickle cell hemoglobin variants and to submit these results to the DOH for a specified purpose. Mandates that these physicians provide relevant information to parents and guardians. Requires the DOH to establish and maintain a sickle cell registry, allowing parents and guardians to request the removal of their children from the registry. Instructs AHCA to review medications, treatments, and services for sickle cell disease for Medicaid recipients, develop a written report, post it on its website, and submit a copy to the Governor, Legislature, and certain entities. The 2023-24 General Appropriations Act (GAA) allows AHCA to use the unexpended $250,000 from the 2022-23 GAA for the Sickle Cell Disease Medicaid Study. The bill mandates biannual reports, costing $1.25 million over ten years if contracted out. Additionally, the bill allocates $1,060,804 in recurring funds, $21,355 in non-recurring funds, and five full-time positions to DOH to implement the Sickle Cell Disease registry.
He has secured $10.4 million in appropriations and successfully passed bills addressing the needs of persons with sickle cell disease, as well as enhancing job opportunities for formerly homeless individuals, guiding them towards realizing their limitless potential.
HB 975 - Background Screenings & Certifications This measure would provide employment opportunities as peer support specialists by granting exemptions from level 2 background checks for individuals with lived experience of homelessness who have a non-violent criminal record (regardless of the time elapsed) and have not been arrested in the past three years. This aims to increase support services for individuals currently experiencing homelessness. It also expands certain background screening requirements to apply to all health care practitioners; revises licensure, registration, or certification requirements for acupuncturists; optometrists; pharmacists; dentists; midwives; speech-language pathologists & audiologists; nursing home administrators; occupational therapists; respiratory therapists; dietitian/nutritionists; practitioners of orthotics, prosthetics, or pedorthics; electrologists; clinical laboratory personnel; medical physicists; genetic counselors; opticians; physical therapists; psychologists & school psychologists; clinical social workers, marriage & family therapists, & mental health counselors. For Fiscal Year 2024-2025, the bill allocates $250,000 in non-recurring funds from the Medical Quality Assurance Trust Fund to DOH. The impact on DCF from the provisions related to homeless service providers is expected to be insignificant and manageable within existing resources.
HB 975 - Background Screenings & Certifications This measure would provide employment opportunities as peer support specialists by granting exemptions from level 2 background checks for individuals with lived experience of homelessness who have a non-violent criminal record (regardless of the time elapsed) and have not been arrested in the past three years. This aims to increase support services for individuals currently experiencing homelessness. It also expands certain background screening requirements to apply to all health care practitioners; revises licensure, registration, or certification requirements for acupuncturists; optometrists; pharmacists; dentists; midwives; speech-language pathologists & audiologists; nursing home administrators; occupational therapists; respiratory therapists; dietitian/nutritionists; practitioners of orthotics, prosthetics, or pedorthics; electrologists; clinical laboratory personnel; medical physicists; genetic counselors; opticians; physical therapists; psychologists & school psychologists; clinical social workers, marriage & family therapists, & mental health counselors. For Fiscal Year 2024-2025, the bill allocates $250,000 in non-recurring funds from the Medical Quality Assurance Trust Fund to DOH. The impact on DCF from the provisions related to homeless service providers is expected to be insignificant and manageable within existing resources.
Official record
Voted Yes on Local Housing Assistance Plans
Voted Yes on Housing for Veterans
Voted No on Citizens Property Insurance Corporation
Voted Yes on Community Associations
Official record
Voted No on Employment Eligibility
Cosponsored U-visa Certification Policy
Voted Yes on Advertisements for Representation Services
Voted No on Employment Eligibility
Voted No on Immigration
Official record
Did not vote on Department of Management Services
Did not vote on Documentary Stamp Tax Distributions
Did not vote on State Agency Law Enforcement Radio System
Did not vote on Foreign Influence
Voted Yes on Claims Against the Government
Official record
Voted Yes on Assessments Levied on Recreational Vehicle Parks
Voted No on Official Actions of Local Governments
Did not vote on Local Government Regulation of Chickees
Did not vote on Local Government Enforcement Actions
Official record
Official record
Did not vote on Retirement
Voted Yes on Retirement
Voted Yes on Retirement
Voted Yes on Retirement
During my first term, I’ve secured a total of $10.4 million in appropriations.
HB 1481 - Sickle Cell Disease Medications, Treatment, and Screening Requires certain health care providers to notify primary care physicians of newborns and infants about specific screening results related to sickle cell hemoglobin variants and to submit these results to the DOH for a specified purpose. Mandates that these physicians provide relevant information to parents and guardians. Requires the DOH to establish and maintain a sickle cell registry, allowing parents and guardians to request the removal of their children from the registry. Instructs AHCA to review medications, treatments, and services for sickle cell disease for Medicaid recipients, develop a written report, post it on its website, and submit a copy to the Governor, Legislature, and certain entities. The 2023-24 General Appropriations Act (GAA) allows AHCA to use the unexpended $250,000 from the 2022-23 GAA for the Sickle Cell Disease Medicaid Study. The bill mandates biannual reports, costing $1.25 million over ten years if contracted out. Additionally, the bill allocates $1,060,804 in recurring funds, $21,355 in non-recurring funds, and five full-time positions to DOH to implement the Sickle Cell Disease registry.
He has secured $10.4 million in appropriations and successfully passed bills addressing the needs of persons with sickle cell disease, as well as enhancing job opportunities for formerly homeless individuals, guiding them towards realizing their limitless potential.
Official record
Voted No on Property Tax Administration
Did not vote on Department of Management Services
Official record
Did not vote on Local Government Cyber Security
Voted Yes on Data Centers
Did not vote on Local Government Cyber Security
Voted Yes on Information Technology Procurement and Contracting
Official record
Voted Yes on Veterans Dental Care Grant Program
Cosponsored Veterans Dental Care Grant Program
Did not vote on Veterans
Voted Yes on Veterans
Voted Yes on Veteran and Spouse Nursing Home Beds
Official record
Voted Yes on OGSR/Persons Provided Public Emergency Shelter
741 votes (no: 113, yes: 517, not voting: 111), 143 sponsorships.
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Election Day
November 3, 2026
Bring
A state-approved photo ID