Florida

In 2025, Florida Senators Kristen Aston Arrington, Lori Berman, Tina Scott Polsky, and introduced the National Popular Vote bill into the senate (status of SB208). Florida Representative Michael "Mike" Gottleib introduced the National Popular Vote bill into the House (status of HB33). 

In 2023, Florida Representative Michael Gottleib introduced the National Popular Vote bill into the House (status of HB53). Senator Victor M. Torres, Jr. introduced the bill in the Senate (status of SB860).

In January 2021, Florida Representative Joe Geller introduced the National Popular Vote bill into the Florida House of Representatives (status of HB39).  Senator Florida Senator Victor Torres introduced the bill in the Senate (status of SB1092)

In January 2020, Florida Representatives Geller, Joseph, Eskamani, Mercado, and B, Watson introduced the National Popular Vote bill (H335).  Florida Senator Victor Torres introduced the bill in the Senate (S908). 

On Februrary 20, 2019, Representative Geller introduced the National Popular Vote bill (status of HB949).

On February 8, 2018, Florida Today Article reported that a poll conducted by Florida Atlantic University and commissioned by the Florida Leagure of Women Voters showed that a majority of Floridians support a nationwide popular vote for President.

In 2018, Representative Joe Geller introduced the National Popular Vote bill in the House (HB 367). The bill was co-introduced by Representatives Abruzzo, Berman, J. Cortes, Mercado, Richardson, Russell, Smith, and B. Watson.  Senator Torres introduced the bill in the Senate (SB1374).   

In January 2017, Representative Joe Geller introduced the National Popular Vote bill in the House (Status of HB311).  Sen. Darryl Rouson introduced the bill in the Senate (Status of SB242)

On January, 2011, Senator Anthony C. "Tony" Hill, Sr. introduced the National Popular Vote bill (SB 440) in the Florida State Senate.

A survey of 800 Florida voters conducted on January 9-10, 2009 showed 78% overall support for a national popular vote for President. By political affiliation, support for a national popular vote was 88% among Democrats, 68% among Republicans, and 76% among others. By gender, support for a national popular vote was 88% among women and 69% among men. By age, support for a national popular vote was 79% among 18-29 year olds, 78% among 30-45 year olds, 76% among 46-65 year olds, and 80% for those older than 65. By race, support for a national popular vote was 80% among whites (representing 70% of respondents), 69% among African Americans (representing 13% of respondents), 79% among Hispanics (representing 13% of respondents), and 72% among others (representing 4% of respondents). The survey had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 1/2%.