Dara Kam

Uhlfelder said he filed the lawsuit “because the governor abrogated his constitutional authority and he has endangered lives.”

The across-the-board losses leave Democrats and their state party in shreds as they begin to gear up for mid-term elections in 2022.

A bitterly divided nation is teetering on a political powder keg as millions of voters head to the polls on Election Day.

Democrats have maintained that the larger the turnout, the better for their candidates.

Efforts to pump up turnout among Black Floridians come as nearly half of the state’s registered voters had already cast ballots as of Wednesday morning.

Drop boxes are among myriad elections-related controversies in Florida.

Voting-rights groups issued a statement Friday accusing state elections officials of trying to scare felons from voting.

Voters anticipate “just general chaos in the aftermath of the election,” Winston said.

“Florida has done it again,” he chided.

Sixteen convicted felons with outstanding court debts went through a Hillsborough County program, but their voting eligibility is uncertain.

The clemency board’s hesitation about Meade’s pardon has made him more determined.

Earlier Wednesday, DeSantis and Patronis blocked a request by Meade, a former drug dealer, for a pardon from the state Board of Executive Clemency.

Meade hasn’t redeemed himself enough to be pardoned for his crimes by Gov. Ron DeSantis and Florida Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis.

After Friday’s unanimous ruling, the state’s high court will continue to lack a Black justice.

The prisoner death toll has more than doubled since Aug. 3, when corrections officials reported 53 COVID-19 inmate deaths.

The availability of edibles in Florida comes as the number of eligible medical marijuana patients nears 400,000.

The treatment can cost up to $25,000 to $37,000 per inmate, according to court documents.

The legal wrangling comes as classrooms in nearly all counties had reopened Monday.