No slogans — just the numbers, the record, and a path to win that actually adds up.
The average Palm Beach County premium. In Insurify’s 2026 national report, Florida is the most expensive state in the country for homeowners insurance. The state reforms are working: the county average has fallen from $6,614 (Jan. 2025) to $6,412 (Jan. 2026) to $6,323 (July 2026), and about 26,000 Palm Beach County Citizens policyholders are getting an average 11.9% rate cut in 2026. Falling is not the same as affordable.
FL Office of Insurance Regulation, Property Insurance Stability Report, July 1, 2026. Citizens Property Insurance, 2026 approved rate changes by county; Governor’s office, Jan. 12, 2026.
On Feb. 19, 2026 the Florida House passed CS/CS/HJR 203 — a proposed amendment to eliminate non-school property taxes on homesteads — 80–30. Our current representative voted no. The Senate never took it up.
This November, Amendment 3 — the increased homestead exemption, up to $250,000 on non-school taxes — is on the same ballot. One trip to the polls, two chances to cut your cost of living.
Florida House roll call, CS/CS/HJR 203, Feb. 19, 2026 (VoteId 24474).
Median home value in the district, against a median household income of $76,862 — and about 1 in 8 residents lives below the poverty line. Affordability touches every neighborhood here.
U.S. Census, ACS 2024 5-year (District 90).
Rep. Long is one of 34 Democrats in a House with 82 Republicans (4 seats vacant, Oct. 2026). That’s not an insult — it’s the math of why most minority bills go nowhere. His 2026 record as lead sponsor:
Credit where it’s owed: one bill in, one bill out, unanimously. But look at which one — the uncontroversial one. His own bills on PFAS cleanup standards, mobile-home park rules and property-tax deferrals were never placed on a committee agenda. He did co-sponsor and vote for the separate PFAS law, the Joe Casello Act, which passed unanimously.
Florida House sponsored-bills list and official bill histories, 2026 session; Laws of Florida ch. 2026-109 and ch. 2026-158 (Joe Casello Act); House roll call VoteId 24474 (Feb. 19, 2026); House roll-call PDF, Seq. 523 (80–30, “N Long-90”). District 90 deserves a seat in the room where the budget is written.
Documented public record: FL House sponsored-bills list and bill histories (2026); House roll call VoteId 24474; official House roster and member page (Oct. 2026); FL Division of Elections. Contrasts are about record and effectiveness — nothing else.
Not as safe as December made it look. That special election was a 27-point blowout on ~15,000 ballots — a low-turnout fluke. In regular elections the district runs about 10–12 points Democratic, and registration is only D+8.0. With a broad November electorate and the independents in play, it’s an underdog race, not a hopeless one.
Because that’s exactly the point. I’ve spent 20 years as an engineer fixing broken systems — defining the problem, measuring it, and shipping a fix. I’m not a career politician climbing a ladder; I’m a builder who’ll treat your cost of living as the problem to solve.
I’m running a local race about local bills, not a national culture war. Affordability, effectiveness, and clean government are not partisan. I’ll work with anyone — in either party — who will lower what it costs to live here.
I’m for it — healthy beaches and clean water are why we live here. The difference is I’d be in the majority that writes the budget, so the county’s ranked water projects can be funded, not just filed.
Individuals, capped at $1,000 each by Florida law, plus my own money. No checks from political committees or corporations. Every report is public at the Florida Division of Elections, account 91286.
He will outspend us. Through October 2, 2026, Rep. Long’s 2026 campaign account reported $64,700 raised and $46,352 spent, and Long Lasting Progress PC, the political committee he chairs, reported $92,100 raised and $82,045 spent since February 2025. Those are the Division of Elections’ numbers, and we update them as reports are filed. We will not match that; we will out-work it.
Add your name. It’s how we show this district’s families want results on cost of living — and it’s free.
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