Staff Reports
Republican candidate Scott Singer is making the case that Florida’s new maps and shifting voters give the GOP a real chance to flip a critical South Florida seat. On The Rubin Report he walked conservative viewers through a simple pitch: support Israel, fight antisemitism, cut taxes and regulations, secure the border, and keep the House so President Trump can get things done. If you want a front‑row look at that message, watch the interview below.
Why FL‑25 matters in the fight for House control
Florida’s redistricting shuffled the map and made FL‑25 one of the races everyone watches. Republican candidate Scott Singer moved his campaign into the district and has been picking up local endorsements. That is not an accident. The new map is tilted toward Republican pickup chances, and South Florida is now a battleground where a single seat can matter for overall House control.
Singer’s strategy: nationalize a local race
Singer used his Rubin Report slot to nationalize his message. He tied local issues to national priorities: lower taxes, regulatory reform, housing affordability, and cutting government waste. He also made clear he wants a House that will back President Trump’s agenda — secure borders, strong markets, and a smaller federal footprint. That is plain old conservative common sense, dressed up as a plan for voters tired of high costs and bureaucratic red tape.
Israel, antisemitism, and the South Florida coalition
One thing Singer emphasized was his strong pro‑Israel stance and a vow to be vocal against antisemitism. That resonates in South Florida, which has a large and politically active Jewish community. Singer also criticized the influence of Democratic Socialists in the other party. He’s betting that voters who value support for Israel and condemn rising antisemitism will flock to a candidate who says he will defend those values in Congress.
What voters should watch next — and why this race is winnable
Migration from high‑tax blue states into Florida keeps changing the electorate. People fleeing heavy taxes and overregulation are strengthening the conservative coalition here. If Republicans keep messaging on affordability, safety, and support for allies like Israel, FL‑25 can flip. The Rubin Report interview is part of that multimarket push — local endorsements plus national media equals attention and, hopefully for conservatives, votes. If the GOP wants to keep control of the House and finish what the White House started, contests like FL‑25 are where it will be decided.
