Specifics you can hold me to — each tied to the cost of living, not a culture war.
Defend the reforms that cut Florida’s share of America’s homeowners-insurance lawsuits from 79% in 2020 to 41% in 2025 — the change that is bringing premiums down — and fight for the property-tax relief our representative voted against on the House floor. The bill, not the talking point.
It’s an 83–34 Republican majority (3 seats vacant, Aug. 2026). A Republican from District 90 is in the room where Florida’s budget and laws are written — and can bring resources home.
Twenty years modernizing systems and cutting waste. I’ll bring measurement and discipline to how Tallahassee spends your money.
Clean water and our coast aren’t partisan. I’ll work with the majority to fund protection — instead of filing bills that die in committee.
A plan you can hold me to from day one, built around the one thing that unites this district: the cost of living.
Go after the litigation and fraud costs baked into your premium — the documented driver — and measures to bring more insurers back to compete in Florida.
Champion property-tax relief — like HJR 203, which our current representative voted against on the House floor — real dollars back in homeowners’ pockets, and help write the law that implements the Save Our Homes amendment if voters pass it in November.
Stand up monthly office hours and schedule the first town hall — in the first 90 days, not the first re-election year.
Work the budget process from inside the governing majority to actually fund coastal and water protection.
A plain-English record of every vote, posted publicly — accountability built in from the start.
The average Palm Beach County premium — still among the highest in the nation, roughly twice what the typical American pays to insure a home. It is falling: $6,614 in Jan. 2025, $6,412 in Jan. 2026, $6,323 in July 2026.
Recent state reforms have started bringing rates down — about 26,000 county homes saw an average 11.9% cut. A start, not a finish: we still pay the most in America.
Real relief means continuing to attack the litigation and fraud costs baked into premiums — and bringing more insurers back to compete — not slogans about “fighting for families.”
FL Office of Insurance Regulation, Property Insurance Stability Report (July 1, 2026).
On Feb. 19, 2026 the Florida House passed CS/CS/HJR 203 — a constitutional amendment to phase out non-school property taxes on homesteads — by 80 to 30. The current representative voted no. Then in June the Legislature sent a different measure, CS/HJR 1-F, to your ballot as Amendment 3.
CS/CS/HJR 203, Feb. 19, 2026: phase out non-school homestead property taxes. Rep. Long: No.
The Save Our Homes amendment the Legislature did pass — now Amendment 3 on your Nov. 3 ballot. I’m voting yes.
Opponents argued HJR 203 would defund police, fire and schools — it was projected to cut local revenue by more than $8.4 billion a year. That’s exactly why the implementing law matters, and why I want to be in the room writing it.
Florida House roll calls: CS/CS/HJR 203, Feb. 19, 2026 (VoteId 24474); CS/HJR 1-F, June 2, 2026 (2026F special session).
The “Save Our Homes from Excessive Property Taxes” amendment (CS/HJR 1-F) is on the same Nov 3 ballot. It would raise the homestead exemption from $50,000 to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028 — wiping out the non-school property-tax bill for most homesteaded Florida homes, while school funding stays untouched. Newer residents phase in over five years, and other property gets a 5%-a-year assessment cap.
It needs 60% of the vote to pass. I’m voting yes — and if you send me to Tallahassee, I’ll be in the majority that writes the implementing law, working to deliver the relief without gutting the local services we count on. Estimate your savings →
CS/HJR 1-F, 2026F special session; effective Jan. 1, 2027 if ratified. Florida Division of Elections.
With a median home value of $370,400 and insurance and taxes climbing, too many District 90 families are being squeezed out of houses they already own.
Median home value — U.S. Census ACS 2024 5-year, District 90.
Patients deserve to know the price before the procedure — clear, upfront, comparable. Sunlight lowers cost.
Support telehealth and local clinics so an older, coastal district isn’t driving an hour for routine care.
Guard the programs retirees rely on, and crack down on the billing and scams that target them.
Clean water, healthy beaches, and flood resilience aren’t partisan in a coastal district — they’re property values and quality of life. The difference is whether you can actually fund them.
Florida has ranked at the top of the nation for homeowners-insurance non-renewals — families dropped through no fault of their own, pushed into Citizens or left scrambling. Lower premiums mean nothing if carriers won’t write the policy. I’ll work to bring insurers back to compete here and to stop the churn of non-renewals that leaves homeowners exposed.
Florida’s leading non-renewal rate — reported 2025 (industry/news analyses; confirm latest figures before publication).
The average District 90 commute is about 25 minutes — better than Florida overall, and worth protecting as we grow.
Mean travel time to work, 25.1 minutes — U.S. Census ACS 2024 5-year, District 90.
Families can’t get ahead if they don’t feel secure at home. I’ll back the people who keep us safe — and the systems behind them.
Parents deserve a clear view of what their kids are taught and how their schools spend — an engineer’s standard of openness.
Strong reading and math, plus technical and trade pathways that lead to good Florida jobs — not everyone’s path runs through a four-year degree.
Keep good teachers in District 90 by treating the profession — and the dollars behind it — with respect.
District 90 runs on small businesses — shops, restaurants, contractors, freelancers. Government should clear the runway, not clog it.
District 90’s median age runs well above Florida and the nation. For neighbors on fixed incomes, every insurance hike and tax increase lands directly. I’ll fight to hold down the costs that hit seniors first — insurance, property taxes, prescriptions — and to protect them from the fraud and scams that target retirees.
Median age — U.S. Census ACS 2024 5-year, District 90.
More than 7,600 veterans call District 90 home. They kept their promise to us.
Keeping ours means earned benefits without runaround, real support for the transition home, and a state that has their back.
~7,643 veterans (4.9% of the population) — U.S. Census ACS 2024 5-year, District 90.
Public money should come with a public, readable accounting — where every dollar goes, in language you don’t need a degree to follow.
Tighten the rules on lobbying and conflicts so representatives answer to constituents, not connections.
The same standard I’m holding myself to: a public reason for every vote, posted for anyone to read.
Each one sets out the problem in numbers, why it is happening, what a state representative can actually do, and the sources so you can check my work.
Tap the issue that hits your household hardest. (No sign-up, no tracking — just tell me where to push.)