Florida’s delegation has been reshaped; one Democrat’s resignation and other district changes influence the race around the state.

Redistricting context: a mid-decade redraw approved by the Florida Legislature creates a gerrymander likely to benefit Republicans; the district is described as the least compact in the state.

Representative Jared Moskowitz announces reelection bid in Florida’s newly drawn 25th Congressional District, running on lowering costs for families, restoring normalcy in politics, and opposing antisemitism and political extremism.

He ties his campaign to his Jewish heritage and family history, citing grandparents’ escape from Europe as motivation to fight antisemitism.

Moskowitz bills himself as affordable, bipartisan, and independent, willing to challenge both parties while opposing antisemitism and extremism.

The district is a political battleground with a mix of Republican, Democrat, and independent voters, drawing intense national attention and donor interest.

The 25th District combines parts of former districts and is expected to be highly competitive in 2026.

The district is considered highly competitive and is rated a toss-up by the Cook Political Report, signaling a major race in South Florida.

Under the redesigned map, Moskowitz’s district is a different electoral landscape, viewed as a high-stakes contest with toss-up ratings from major prognosticators.

Coverage includes associated media elements and links to coverage of the race.

The candidate field is fluid under the new boundaries, with a June filing deadline and multiple Republicans and a progressive Democrat considering bids.

The race is anticipated to be among the nation’s most expensive and contentious, shaped to favor Republicans and complicate Democratic prospects.