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FloridaHB 1D2026DHouse

Establishing the Congressional Districts of the State

Sponsored By: Jenna Persons-Mulicka (Republican)

Signed by Governor

AppropriationSelect Committee on Congressional RedistrictingRules

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Bill Overview

Analyzed Economic Effects

2 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.

New congressional districts for Florida voters

The law sets 28 congressional districts, each with connected territory and one U.S. House representative. The plan, EOGPCRP2026, uses the 2020 Census. District 7 includes all of Seminole County; other boundaries assign specified areas of Orange, Volusia, and Palm Beach Counties. District 27 covers parts of Miami-Dade County. District 28 covers all of Monroe County and parts of Miami-Dade County. These lines govern candidate qualification, nomination, and primary and general elections in 2026 and later. Unless otherwise stated, the law takes effect when the terms of U.S. Representatives serving when it became law expire. It creates no direct household payment, tax change, or benefit change.

Public access to Florida district maps

The law makes digital congressional maps and files assigning census blocks to districts the state's official maps. The Office of Economic and Demographic Research must publish them within 10 days after the law's effective date. If written boundaries, digital maps, or block assignment files conflict, the block assignment files control. If a provision is ruled invalid, the remaining provisions and district definitions stay in place.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Sponsor

  • Jenna Persons-Mulicka

    Republican • House

Cosponsors

There are no cosponsors for this bill.

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 104 • No: 45

House vote • 4/29/2026

House Floor Vote

Yes: 83 • No: 28

Senate vote • 4/29/2026

Senate Floor Vote

Yes: 21 • No: 17

Actions Timeline

  1. Chapter No. 2026-229

    7/1/2026

  2. Approved by Governor

    5/4/2026

  3. Signed by Officers and presented to Governor

    5/4/2026

  4. Ordered enrolled

    4/29/2026House

  5. In Messages

    4/29/2026House

  6. Passed; YEAS 21 NAYS 17 -SJ 9

    4/29/2026Senate

  7. Read 3rd time -SJ 9

    4/29/2026Senate

  8. Read 2nd time -SJ 9

    4/29/2026Senate

  9. Received -SJ 9

    4/29/2026Senate

  10. Substituted for SB 8-D -SJ 9

    4/29/2026Senate

  11. Placed on Calendar, on 2nd reading

    4/29/2026Senate

  12. Withdrawn from Rules -SJ 9

    4/29/2026Senate

  13. Referred to Rules

    4/29/2026Senate

  14. In Messages

    4/29/2026Senate

  15. Passed; YEAS 83, NAYS 28

    4/29/2026House

  16. Read 3rd time

    4/29/2026House

  17. Added to Third Reading Calendar

    4/29/2026House

  18. Read 2nd time

    4/29/2026House

  19. 1st Reading (Original Filed Version)

    4/28/2026House

  20. Bill added to Special Order Calendar (4/29/2026)

    4/28/2026House

  21. Bill released to House Calendar

    4/28/2026House

  22. Reported out of Select Committee on Congressional Redistricting

    4/28/2026House

  23. Favorable by Select Committee on Congressional Redistricting

    4/28/2026House

  24. Added to Select Committee on Congressional Redistricting agenda

    4/28/2026House

  25. Now in Select Committee on Congressional Redistricting

    4/27/2026House

Bill Text

  • er

    7/1/2026

    PDF

  • Filed

    4/27/2026

    PDF

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