David Jolly

Reproductive healthcare decisions should be made between women and their doctors, not politicians. Roe v. Wade and Casey v. Planned Parenthood provided a responsible, balanced framework for protecting these decisions. Absent federal legislation restoring these protections, Florida should codify the Roe/Casey framework.

davidjolly.com · Sources

While in Congress, he was known as a common-sense Republican working across the aisle on issues like campaign finance reform, gun violence prevention, reproductive freedom, and the environment.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Florida has one of the largest economies in the world, but it has been hindered by short-term political thinking. Florida should become a leading technology economy and invest in a renewed agriculture economy with a vision for the next century. We should continue to grow our tourist economy and should retain Florida's top talent while attracting the world's brightest minds and creators.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Rural counties have been hit hardest by healthcare gaps. Jolly's plan scales community health centers in every county, including rural areas where private practices are unviable, and stabilizes rural hospital revenue by reducing uncompensated care through Medicaid expansion.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Rural districts face compounding challenges: shrinking enrollment, higher per-pupil costs, and the most severe teacher shortages (especially in special education, science, and math). Jolly's plan to raise teacher pay statewide would help rural districts compete for talent, and expanded state funding would help them maintain operations as local tax bases decline.

davidjolly.com · Sources

“Gwen and I have proposed an immediate moratorium on the construction of hyperscale data centers in the state of Florida, and it's for several reasons.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

“The people of Florida are rightly concerned that what's going to happen to this neighborhood is going to happen to theirs, and they're demanding that local officials not build these data centers.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

David Jolly and Gwen Graham have proposed an immediate moratorium on the construction of hyperscale data centers in Florida, and David says they would issue it on their first day in office. His reasons are the strain on Florida's water, power, and natural resources; what these facilities do to the neighborhoods and property values around them; and serious questions about the long term economic payoff that he says have yet to be answered. He also says voters across Florida are telling their leaders they do not want data centers, and that leaders should listen.

davidjolly.com · Sources

“I'm not convinced that the long-term economic impact justifies the building of data centers in the state of Florida. We benefit from construction jobs, but the long-term economic impact has yet to be proven.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

“Gwen and I are going to lead the state in an area of environmental protection, of economic integrity, of community resilience, but we're also going to listen to voters who right now are telling us don't build data centers in the state of Florida.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

Government should protect individual freedom and stay out of deeply personal decisions.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Freedom means trusting people with their own lives. Government shouldn't claim to support freedom while increasingly inserting itself into personal decisions, local communities and private lives. David's platform explicitly frames individual agency and freedom from government interference as a governing principle.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Culture wars divide and demonize. Florida should reject the politics of division and hate, and instead create a home where everyone is valued, respected, and welcomed. We should become a place where everyone is given dignity and treated equally, regardless of race, creed, or color; and regardless of who you love or who you worship. Florida should embrace our immigrant community and celebrate their contributions to our state's culture and economy.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Keeping government out of your doctor's office. Keeping government out of your bedroom. Keeping government from overruling communities simply because politicians in the state capital don't like the decisions those communities make.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Whether you're a native born Floridian, an immigrant to our state, or a Tallahassee politician, if you break the law in Florida, you'll be held accountable. But Florida can also be a state that corrects disparities in criminal justice for communities of color and immigrant communities, promoting local control of community policing. It's time Florida fights crime, not communities.

davidjolly.com · Sources

The private sector should lead wherever it can.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Florida has one of the largest economies in the world, but it has been hindered by short-term political thinking. Florida should become a leading technology economy and invest in a renewed agriculture economy with a vision for the next century. We should continue to grow our tourist economy and should retain Florida's top talent while attracting the world's brightest minds and creators.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Small businesses struggle to offer coverage because they cannot get the group rates large employers negotiate. Medicaid expansion would let your lowest-paid workers have a coverage option instead of being stuck in the coverage gap, and it stabilizes the market where you and your employees buy insurance.

davidjolly.com · Sources

So, communities are told the project will pay for its own water and power and lift the local economy. David's answer: “I think Florida's voters realize it's all a ruse. What ends up happening is you devalue real estate, you disrupt communities, you raise public health concerns.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

“I'm not convinced that the long-term economic impact justifies the building of data centers in the state of Florida. We benefit from construction jobs, but the long-term economic impact has yet to be proven.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

“Gwen and I are going to lead the state in an area of environmental protection, of economic integrity, of community resilience, but we're also going to listen to voters who right now are telling us don't build data centers in the state of Florida.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

Too many Florida families are locked out of our state's flagship universities. Florida is fortunate to be home to some of our nation's leading colleges and universities, but it only benefits Florida families if our students can gain admission. Qualified Florida students should have preferred application status for Florida's universities.

davidjolly.com · Sources

That means paying teachers what they deserve. Supporting the people who show up every day to educate, guide, and inspire the next generation.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Public education should be the foundation. The place where every child, regardless of zip code, has access to opportunity, support, and a real path forward.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Jolly wants to dramatically increase teacher pay as part of a 10-year public education renaissance. He proposes redirecting Tourist Development Tax revenue (currently used for convention centers and tourism promotion) toward teacher pay and school infrastructure, which would require legislative change.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Jolly proposes expanding the allowed uses of Florida's Tourist Development Tax (over $1 billion per year statewide) to include teacher pay and school infrastructure. His framing: Florida doesn't have a crisis of convention centers, it has a crisis of public education.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Rural districts face compounding challenges: shrinking enrollment, higher per-pupil costs, and the most severe teacher shortages (especially in special education, science, and math). Jolly's plan to raise teacher pay statewide would help rural districts compete for talent, and expanded state funding would help them maintain operations as local tax bases decline.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Public schools have been inadequately funded in the state of Florida for decades. We need to dramatically increase investment in Florida's public schools to provide higher quality public schools in more neighborhoods, with more teachers who earn a more competitive salary. Schools in Florida's private school voucher program need to meet the same high standards as our public schools. Private schools that accept vouchers should be required to provide the same specialized services public schools provide and not charge additional tuition. The voucher program should be means-tested to ensure funding is provided for families with demonstrated economic need.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Limited government doesn't have to mean ineffective government. Floridians pay taxes and expect basic institutions to function. Schools should work. Roads and infrastructure should work. Insurance markets should work. Health care should be accessible. Public safety should work. And when something isn't working, government should be willing to fix it rather than defend a broken system because the solution doesn't fit neatly inside an ideological box.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Florida has some of the weakest ethics and campaign finance rules of any state in the country. Incumbent politicians solicit unlimited money from corporations in clear relationship to official acts. Florida should lead the nation in campaign finance reform and a sweeping ethics package committed to transparency and to protecting Florida taxpayers from legalized graft in Tallahassee.

davidjolly.com · Sources

David then spent seven years as an independent, organizing voters throughout the country around democracy protection, ending gerrymandering, opening primaries, and reforming our broken campaign finance laws.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Across Florida, voters continue to use their vote to choose the direction of their state and their community. But Tallahassee politicians preempt the will of the voters based on selfish ideological whims. Direct democracy in Florida should be easier, not harder. Florida should respect home rule, and support the implementation of successful voter initiatives in communities across the state. Florida should make constitutional amendments easier for voters to place on the ballot, and if an amendment gets more than 50% of the vote, the Governor should fight to enact it on behalf of the people.

davidjolly.com · Sources

While in Congress, he was known as a common-sense Republican working across the aisle on issues like campaign finance reform, gun violence prevention, reproductive freedom, and the environment.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Florida leaders should unleash clean and renewable energies across the Sunshine State, requiring greater integration of clean energy technologies into our public utilities. Environmentally sound energy technologies provide for greater stewardship of our environment, protect our tourist and environmental economy, and can drive down utility costs for all Florida consumers.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Electricity is not a luxury, and over-the-top profits for the biggest utilities should not come out of your monthly budget. Florida regulators have let investor-owned power companies earn some of the fattest returns in the nation while families ration the air conditioning in the summer heat. We will push to cap utility profits in line with the national average and put that money back where it belongs, in your pocket.

davidjolly.com · Sources

The cap would bring Florida's authorized utility return in line with the national average of roughly 9 to 10 percent. Utilities in other states earning that rate continue to invest in grid modernization and storm hardening, there is no evidence that matching the national norm suppresses investment.

davidjolly.com · Sources

We also need leaders that listen to voters, and voters across the state of Florida right now are saying we don't want data centers.

davidjolly.com · Sources

It dramatically lowers insurance premiums by creating a statewide catastrophic fund. It reduces monthly electric bills by capping utility company profits. It scales up workforce and affordable housing construction with down-payment assistance for first-time buyers. Our plan protects renters through expanded affordable housing programs and, to help condo owners cover special assessments, it offers no-interest state-backed loans.

davidjolly.com · Sources

More than half of Florida renters now pay over 30 percent of income on housing. The plan scales workforce and affordable housing targeted near job centers, expands existing state housing programs, and caps utility profits to lower the monthly bills renters pay on top of rent.

davidjolly.com · Sources

The plan specifically calls for scaling workforce housing based on income and proximity to work, deliberately targeting tourism corridors rather than scattered housing. The utility profit cap would also lower monthly bills, and the proximity to work framing should reduce commute costs.

davidjolly.com · Sources

“Gwen and I have proposed an immediate moratorium on the construction of hyperscale data centers in the state of Florida, and it's for several reasons.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

David Jolly and Gwen Graham have proposed an immediate moratorium on the construction of hyperscale data centers in Florida, and David says they would issue it on their first day in office. His reasons are the strain on Florida's water, power, and natural resources; what these facilities do to the neighborhoods and property values around them; and serious questions about the long term economic payoff that he says have yet to be answered. He also says voters across Florida are telling their leaders they do not want data centers, and that leaders should listen.

davidjolly.com · Sources

“I'm not convinced that the long-term economic impact justifies the building of data centers in the state of Florida. We benefit from construction jobs, but the long-term economic impact has yet to be proven.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

Florida is home to remarkable ecosystems, waterways, and coastlines. The state's management of these resources has been insufficient. Florida should accept the science of climate change, protect our beaches and state parks, and invest in resiliency throughout the state. Florida should adopt a sustainability agenda that conserves our natural resources and grows an economy reliant on tourism, fisheries, hospitality, and outdoor living.

davidjolly.com · Sources

“The environmental impact is something that still, I think, requires further study. Even the protections in place, I think, are insufficient for protection of the water, the aquifer, and what it means to continue to strain an already strained aquifer.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

David calls Florida's aquifer already strained. His position is that you need to find out what a project like that does to the water before you build it, not after.

davidjolly.com · Sources

So, communities are told the project will pay for its own water and power and lift the local economy. David's answer: “I think Florida's voters realize it's all a ruse. What ends up happening is you devalue real estate, you disrupt communities, you raise public health concerns.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

We will fight for a system that treats hurricane risk as the shared statewide challenge it is, so a single storm season doesn't decide whether you keep your house.

davidjolly.com · Sources

David Jolly and Gwen Graham have proposed an immediate moratorium on the construction of hyperscale data centers in Florida, and David says they would issue it on their first day in office. His reasons are the strain on Florida's water, power, and natural resources; what these facilities do to the neighborhoods and property values around them; and serious questions about the long term economic payoff that he says have yet to be answered. He also says voters across Florida are telling their leaders they do not want data centers, and that leaders should listen.

davidjolly.com · Sources

“Gwen and I are going to lead the state in an area of environmental protection, of economic integrity, of community resilience, but we're also going to listen to voters who right now are telling us don't build data centers in the state of Florida.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

While in Congress, he was known as a common-sense Republican working across the aisle on issues like campaign finance reform, gun violence prevention, reproductive freedom, and the environment.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Florida suffers needlessly from gun violence. Responsible gun owners are not the problem, but lax gun laws are. Its time politicians in Tallahassee do more, protecting responsible gun owners' rights while passing common-sense reforms. Florida should ban the sale of assault weapons, require universal and comprehensive background checks, explore licensing, and preserve and expand the red flag laws enacted following the tragedy at Parkland.

davidjolly.com · Sources

While in Congress, he was known as a common-sense Republican working across the aisle on issues like campaign finance reform, gun violence prevention, reproductive freedom, and the environment.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Medicaid is a critical program for Florida. It supports childbirth care for women and infants, long-term care for seniors, care for those with special needs and unique abilities, and is a critical funding source for hospitals across the state. In the face of cuts from Washington and Tallahassee, Florida should commit to expanding Medicaid and ensuring healthcare for all Floridians.

davidjolly.com · Sources

David Jolly's health care plan for Florida expands Medicaid to cover hundreds of thousands of uninsured Floridians and invests in more primary care clinics throughout the state so people can access care when and where they need it, regardless of income. Medicaid expansion can start within months once the Legislature approves it, with coverage beginning in the first year. Jolly proposes a five-year pilot to dramatically expand community health centers in every Florida county so care is available, not just coverage on paper.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Expanding Medicaid is part of the solution. It would provide coverage to hundreds of thousands of Floridians who are currently left without access to care.

davidjolly.com · Sources

That's why Florida should invest in more primary healthcare clinics throughout the state. Places where people can go, regardless of income, to receive basic care, support, and treatment.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Because expansion provides coverage, but people still need somewhere to actually get care. Jolly proposes a 5-year pilot to dramatically expand community health centers in every Florida county so new enrollees can connect with primary care providers, not just have coverage on paper.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Medicaid expansion can start within months once the Legislature approves it, with coverage beginning in the first year. Scaling community health centers takes longer, which is why Jolly proposes a 5-year build to create durable access alongside the immediate coverage.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Poorly across most measures. Florida has one of the highest uninsured rates in the country at 15.5% for working-age adults, ranks among the worst states for maternal mortality, and has about 266,000 adults shut out of both Medicaid and marketplace subsidies.

davidjolly.com · Sources

The 90% match is set in statute, not annual appropriation, which means it cannot be changed without an act of Congress. Any change would also disrupt 41 states' Medicaid programs, including red states like Indiana and Ohio, which makes a partisan cut politically difficult. Florida could adopt trigger provisions that would automatically roll back expansion if the federal match drops below a certain level.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Florida hospitals would see two direct benefits. First, Medicaid expansion would shift much of the uncompensated care burden to the federal government at the 90% match rate. Second, scaling community health centers reduces preventable ER visits by triaging patients in primary care.

davidjolly.com · Sources

No. The plan uses Florida tax dollars already being collected, paired with a 9-to-1 federal match. The state share is offset by reduced emergency care costs, lower uncompensated care payments, and increased tax revenue from a stronger healthcare workforce.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Rural counties have been hit hardest by healthcare gaps. Jolly's plan scales community health centers in every county, including rural areas where private practices are unviable, and stabilizes rural hospital revenue by reducing uncompensated care through Medicaid expansion.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Small businesses struggle to offer coverage because they cannot get the group rates large employers negotiate. Medicaid expansion would let your lowest-paid workers have a coverage option instead of being stuck in the coverage gap, and it stabilizes the market where you and your employees buy insurance.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Keeping government out of your doctor's office. Keeping government out of your bedroom. Keeping government from overruling communities simply because politicians in the state capital don't like the decisions those communities make.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Limited government doesn't have to mean ineffective government. Floridians pay taxes and expect basic institutions to function. Schools should work. Roads and infrastructure should work. Insurance markets should work. Health care should be accessible. Public safety should work. And when something isn't working, government should be willing to fix it rather than defend a broken system because the solution doesn't fit neatly inside an ideological box.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Floridians pay the highest home insurance prices in America. Here is the plan to cut them by 60 to 70 percent.

davidjolly.com · Sources

The property insurance crisis is the primary reason so many people in Florida are struggling to afford a place to live. From renters to retirees to homeowners, the burden of property insurance continues to make housing costs in Florida unaffordable for many. A state catastrophic fund that removes natural disaster risk from the private insurance market would dramatically reduce property and car insurance rates, restoring affordability and price stability for millions of Floridians. Allowing condominium associations and owners access to a no-interest state-backed loan program would likewise address the crushing financial burden of generational condominium repairs.

davidjolly.com · Sources

The private sector should lead. Government doesn't have to run everything to make people's lives better. Businesses, entrepreneurs, workers and communities create growth and opportunity. Government should create the conditions for that to happen. But when a market is clearly failing Floridians, the answer cannot simply be to watch it fail. David's housing and insurance proposals include public-private approaches and government intervention where Florida's insurance market is no longer delivering affordable outcomes.

davidjolly.com · Sources

No family should have to choose between insuring their home and keeping the lights on. Florida pays the highest homeowners' premiums in the country, and too many carriers have walked away, leaving people stranded. We will fight for a system that treats hurricane risk as the shared statewide challenge it is, so a single storm season doesn't decide whether you keep your house.

davidjolly.com · Sources

You cannot fix a shortage by wishing it away, and Florida is short the homes its growing families need. We will invest in the tools that work, from workforce housing to real down-payment help for first-time buyers, so a nurse, a teacher, or a young couple can find a place they can afford. Building more is how we bring prices back within reach.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Half of Florida renters now hand over more than a third of their income just to keep a roof overhead, and older condo owners are being hit with special assessments that can wipe out a lifetime of savings. Safety matters, and no one should live in an unsafe building, but families cannot be left to shoulder impossible bills alone. We will stand with renters and long-time owners so the fine print doesn't force them out of their own homes.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Older coastal condos have been hit hardest by new inspection requirements, with many owners facing assessments of $50,000 or more per unit. The plan offers no-interest state-backed loans so associations can spread costs over time without forcing fixed-income owners to sell.

davidjolly.com · Sources

No, it is a risk-pooling mechanism that lowers costs for everyone by spreading hurricane exposure across all Florida homes. Homeowners still pay for their state hurricane coverage, just at a lower combined cost than today's system where each private insurer prices in huge risk margins.

davidjolly.com · Sources

We will fight for a system that treats hurricane risk as the shared statewide challenge it is, so a single storm season doesn't decide whether you keep your house. Read the full plan: how a state-backed catastrophe fund cuts Florida homeowners insurance by 60 to 70 percent.

davidjolly.com · Sources

It dramatically lowers insurance premiums by creating a statewide catastrophic fund. It reduces monthly electric bills by capping utility company profits. It scales up workforce and affordable housing construction with down-payment assistance for first-time buyers. Our plan protects renters through expanded affordable housing programs and, to help condo owners cover special assessments, it offers no-interest state-backed loans.

davidjolly.com · Sources

More than half of Florida renters now pay over 30 percent of income on housing. The plan scales workforce and affordable housing targeted near job centers, expands existing state housing programs, and caps utility profits to lower the monthly bills renters pay on top of rent.

davidjolly.com · Sources

The plan specifically calls for scaling workforce housing based on income and proximity to work, deliberately targeting tourism corridors rather than scattered housing. The utility profit cap would also lower monthly bills, and the proximity to work framing should reduce commute costs.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Retirees face acute pressures from condo special assessments and rising property insurance. The no-interest state-backed condo loan is targeted directly at fixed-income condo owners who can't absorb a six-figure special assessment, and the catastrophic fund insurance savings would also hit hardest for retirees who often pay insurance directly.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Long-term owners pay far less property tax than new buyers for the same house thanks to Save Our Homes caps, and the structural result is that the median first-time buyer age has risen sharply.

davidjolly.com · Sources

“The people of Florida are rightly concerned that what's going to happen to this neighborhood is going to happen to theirs, and they're demanding that local officials not build these data centers.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

We will fight for a system that treats hurricane risk as the shared statewide challenge it is, so a single storm season doesn't decide whether you keep your house.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Limited government doesn't have to mean ineffective government. Floridians pay taxes and expect basic institutions to function. Schools should work. Roads and infrastructure should work. Insurance markets should work. Health care should be accessible. Public safety should work. And when something isn't working, government should be willing to fix it rather than defend a broken system because the solution doesn't fit neatly inside an ideological box.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Culture wars divide and demonize. Florida should reject the politics of division and hate, and instead create a home where everyone is valued, respected, and welcomed. We should become a place where everyone is given dignity and treated equally, regardless of race, creed, or color; and regardless of who you love or who you worship. Florida should embrace our immigrant community and celebrate their contributions to our state's culture and economy.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Limited government doesn't have to mean ineffective government. Floridians pay taxes and expect basic institutions to function. Schools should work. Roads and infrastructure should work. Insurance markets should work. Health care should be accessible. Public safety should work. And when something isn't working, government should be willing to fix it rather than defend a broken system because the solution doesn't fit neatly inside an ideological box.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Government closest to the people knows best.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Florida is a big, diverse state. What works for Key West may not be what Jacksonville wants. David's position is that local communities should have meaningful authority to make local decisions.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Across Florida, voters continue to use their vote to choose the direction of their state and their community. But Tallahassee politicians preempt the will of the voters based on selfish ideological whims. Direct democracy in Florida should be easier, not harder. Florida should respect home rule, and support the implementation of successful voter initiatives in communities across the state. Florida should make constitutional amendments easier for voters to place on the ballot, and if an amendment gets more than 50% of the vote, the Governor should fight to enact it on behalf of the people.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Keeping government out of your doctor's office. Keeping government out of your bedroom. Keeping government from overruling communities simply because politicians in the state capital don't like the decisions those communities make.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Retirees face acute pressures from condo special assessments and rising property insurance. The no-interest state-backed condo loan is targeted directly at fixed-income condo owners who can't absorb a six-figure special assessment, and the catastrophic fund insurance savings would also hit hardest for retirees who often pay insurance directly.

davidjolly.com · Sources

No. The plan uses Florida tax dollars already being collected, paired with a 9-to-1 federal match. The state share is offset by reduced emergency care costs, lower uncompensated care payments, and increased tax revenue from a stronger healthcare workforce.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Jolly wants to dramatically increase teacher pay as part of a 10-year public education renaissance. He proposes redirecting Tourist Development Tax revenue (currently used for convention centers and tourism promotion) toward teacher pay and school infrastructure, which would require legislative change.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Jolly proposes expanding the allowed uses of Florida's Tourist Development Tax (over $1 billion per year statewide) to include teacher pay and school infrastructure. His framing: Florida doesn't have a crisis of convention centers, it has a crisis of public education.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Public schools have been inadequately funded in the state of Florida for decades. We need to dramatically increase investment in Florida's public schools to provide higher quality public schools in more neighborhoods, with more teachers who earn a more competitive salary. Schools in Florida's private school voucher program need to meet the same high standards as our public schools. Private schools that accept vouchers should be required to provide the same specialized services public schools provide and not charge additional tuition. The voucher program should be means-tested to ensure funding is provided for families with demonstrated economic need.

davidjolly.com · Sources

Long-term owners pay far less property tax than new buyers for the same house thanks to Save Our Homes caps, and the structural result is that the median first-time buyer age has risen sharply.

davidjolly.com · Sources

“Gwen and I have proposed an immediate moratorium on the construction of hyperscale data centers in the state of Florida, and it's for several reasons.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

“The people of Florida are rightly concerned that what's going to happen to this neighborhood is going to happen to theirs, and they're demanding that local officials not build these data centers.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

David Jolly and Gwen Graham have proposed an immediate moratorium on the construction of hyperscale data centers in Florida, and David says they would issue it on their first day in office. His reasons are the strain on Florida's water, power, and natural resources; what these facilities do to the neighborhoods and property values around them; and serious questions about the long term economic payoff that he says have yet to be answered. He also says voters across Florida are telling their leaders they do not want data centers, and that leaders should listen.

davidjolly.com · Sources

“I'm not convinced that the long-term economic impact justifies the building of data centers in the state of Florida. We benefit from construction jobs, but the long-term economic impact has yet to be proven.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

“Gwen and I are going to lead the state in an area of environmental protection, of economic integrity, of community resilience, but we're also going to listen to voters who right now are telling us don't build data centers in the state of Florida.”

davidjolly.com · Sources

Florida is home to one of the largest veteran populations in the United States. We are fortunate to have men and women from all generations who have honorably served across all service branches. In the face of federal cuts and drawback of services, Florida should lead the nation in filling the gap of critical services for those who have served our nation in uniform.

davidjolly.com · Sources

We will fight for a system that treats hurricane risk as the shared statewide challenge it is, so a single storm season doesn't decide whether you keep your house.

davidjolly.com · Sources

“Elected politicians, candidates, you either lead or you follow, and rarely do you have the opportunity to do both.”

davidjolly.com · Sources