Byron Donalds

For the general election, the voters of Florida want to know the policies you're going to implement to make their lives better.

My position is, if you’re not going to protect our resources and you’re not going to protect people’s utility bills, then no data centers.

I will protect Florida families and communities from data centers that jack up utility rates and make everything else more expensive.

Byron Donalds vows to "protect Florida families and communities from data centers that jack up utility rates and make everything else more expensive," and "fight for a ratepayer protection plan.

I think having a conservative-principled, quasi-populist party — or movement, not even a party, movement — I think that’s here to stay.

We got to be honest with young people. We got to tell them the truth. Be straight with them, and know that there is a way to be successful.

How do we efficiently build out the infrastructure we need when it comes to roads?

You have to examine each aspect of Florida’s housing economy and how can you make it more efficient and how can you make it better.

We’re not a retirement state anymore. We’re an everything state.

The biggest difference is he says the word, but there’s no details.

The last piece, and this is what only a young person can control, the number one way to make sure you’re not living in poverty: get married and have kids.

When you look into the details of what they’re going to do, the policy is ridiculous.

Young people want to know that there’s a plan for their success.

We don’t want to have people feeling like they’re being surveilled by some private company or even being surveilled by their government.

The Fourth Amendment is not up for debate on this.

My number one concern is the privacy of people.

If a local community doesn’t want a data center, then local governments don’t have to permit it.

We now are essentially an open carry state because of the ruling.

We want to make sure without a shadow of doubt that constitutional rights are protected. So that’s what we’re going to aim for.

We’re going to remove that provision.

They’ve now joined forces to create the most boring and uninspiring ticket Florida Democrats could have ever put together.

You cannot let the borders of our country be blown wide open, and then talk about well, we need people in this field or that field, and not actually have consistent immigration policy.

What we want to do is, the number one, we want to make sure that our kids coming out of high school are having internships and apprenticeships and the necessary workforce training to be able to work, whether it's healthcare or any other…

We want to change adult re-education, adult education, career source. Have that really be supercharged so people can transition from one job or going into those fields.

What you can't do in immigration is just say that every program just runs into perpetuity with no end, because once you do that, you have the wrong incentives to make sure that people can return to their home country, stabilize that…