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Supervisor of Elections Warns 25 Residents About Potential Voting Ineligibility

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ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. (FNN) – The Orange County Supervisor of Elections Office has issued a formal notice to 25 county residents who may be declared ineligible to vote. According to Florida law, these individuals must contact the Supervisor’s Office within 30 days of this announcement to address their voting eligibility or risk being removed from the Florida Voter Registration System.

This announcement, published on November 25, 2024, aligns with Section 98.075 of the Florida Statutes, which mandates due process for voters identified as potentially ineligible. Supervisor of Elections Glen Gilzean emphasizes the importance of timely action to resolve any discrepancies.

Orange County Supervisor of Elections Issues Notice to Potentially Ineligible Voters
Act Now to Avoid Removal from the Florida Voter Registration System

What This Means for Impacted Voters
If you are listed in the notice:

  1. Contact the Supervisor of Elections Office immediately at (407) 836-2070 for detailed information about the reason for your potential ineligibility.
  2. You can request a hearing to challenge the determination.
  3. Failure to act within 30 days will result in your name being removed from the voter rolls.
  4. If you attempt to vote, your ballot will be provisional and may not be counted unless your eligibility is confirmed within two days after the election.

Complete List of Impacted Voters

  1. Baba, Hassan – 190 Covered Bridge Dr, Ocoee, 34761
  2. Baez, Hector L – 8424 Pocasset Pl, Orlando, 32827
  3. De Santiago, Andres A – 594 Maineline Blvd, Apopka, 32712
  4. Delgado, Jorge – 2216 Bay Leaf Dr, Orlando, 32837
  5. Domenighini, Antonella M – 7816 Murcott Cir, Orlando, 32835
  6. Fleming Damaso, Cierra MD – 1205 Vizcaya Lake Rd Apt 109, Ocoee, 34761
  7. Goynes, Benjamin – 2753 Elmhurst Cir, Orlando, 32810
  8. Jean Charles, Jemima – 7365 Rex Hill Trl, Orlando, 32818-8764
  9. Louis Jeune, Gerlande – 1424 Center St, Ocoee, 34761
  10. McHugh, Michaela M – 2604 Falkner Rd, Orlando, 32810
  11. Middleton, Moya M – 3024 N Powers Dr Apt 176, Orlando, 32818-3281
  12. Monds, Jerome – 1831 Central Park Ave, Orlando, 32807
  13. Morillo, Angel A – 3100 Via Dos, Orlando, 32817
  14. Parente, Michael A – 2001 Glenridge Way Apt 77, Winter Park, 32792-5442
  15. Parente, Sabella E – 2001 Glenridge Way Apt 77, Winter Park, 32792-5442
  16. Pierre, Hassan – 114 Cherry Laurel Dr, Orlando, 32835
  17. Pinto, Robert – 310 W Castle St, Orlando, 32809
  18. Powers, Marcia – 4814 Red Willow Ave, Orlando, 32808
  19. Robinson, Surrell – 426 McFall Ave Apt A, Orlando, 32805
  20. Saintil, Benson – 2013 Rivertree Cir Apt 205, Orlando, 32839
  21. Salazar, Ariana – 3539 Mount Martre Dr Apt 1150, Orlando, 32822
  22. Teague, Tamika R – 1616 W Grant St, Orlando, 32805
  23. Thomas, Jennifer BJ – 7830 Riffle Ln, Orlando, 32818
  24. Washington, Johnathan T – 4828 Lighthouse Cir, Orlando, 32808
  25. Watson, Vanita A – 1900 Mercy Dr Unit 125 B, Orlando, 32808

What’s Next
Residents listed have the right to dispute the determination and provide evidence to confirm their eligibility. The Supervisor of Elections Office offers assistance to navigate this process. It is crucial to act promptly to preserve voting rights.


El Supervisor de Elecciones del Condado Orange Publica Aviso para Posibles Votantes Inelegibles
Actúe Ahora para Evitar la Eliminación del Sistema de Registro de Votantes de Florida

ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. (FNN) – La Oficina del Supervisor de Elecciones del Condado Orange emitió un aviso formal para 25 residentes del condado que podrían ser declarados inelegibles para votar. Según la ley de Florida, estas personas deben comunicarse con la oficina dentro de los próximos 30 días para resolver su elegibilidad o serán eliminadas del Sistema de Registro de Votantes de Florida.

El anuncio, publicado el 25 de noviembre de 2024, cumple con la Sección 98.075 de los Estatutos de Florida, que exige el debido proceso para los votantes identificados como potencialmente inelegibles.

Lo que Esto Significa para los Votantes Afectados
Si aparece en el aviso:

  1. Comuníquese de inmediato al (407) 836-2070 para obtener información sobre la razón de su posible inelegibilidad.
  2. Puede solicitar una audiencia para impugnar la determinación.
  3. Si no actúa dentro de los 30 días, su nombre será eliminado del registro electoral.
  4. Si intenta votar, su boleta será provisional y no se contará a menos que se confirme su elegibilidad dentro de los dos días posteriores a la elección.

Lista Completa de Votantes Afectados (Ver sección anterior para detalles de la dirección)

Próximos Pasos
Los residentes mencionados tienen el derecho de disputar la determinación y proporcionar evidencia que confirme su elegibilidad. Es esencial actuar rápidamente para preservar el derecho al voto.

Central Florida News

Orange County Launches Month-Long Earth Day Celebration with Eco-Friendly Events

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ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. (FNN) – In honor of Earth Day on April 22, Orange County is transforming April into a month-long celebration of sustainability, conservation, and environmental education. Residents and visitors will have access to a wide range of activities designed to promote eco-friendly practices and raise awareness about protecting natural resources.

Earth Month 2025: A Community Effort to Preserve the Planet

Throughout April, Orange County will host interactive events, workshops, and educational programs aimed at fostering a greener future. The initiative highlights the County’s commitment to environmental stewardship, conservation, and sustainable living.

Key Activities Include:

  • Eco-Scavenger Hunt: Engage in a fun and interactive challenge to explore nature and sustainability efforts across the county.

  • Florida-Friendly Landscaping Workshops: Learn how to create a beautiful, low-maintenance garden using native plants and water-efficient techniques.

  • Water Conservation Classes: Gain valuable tips on reducing water waste and improving efficiency at home.

  • Beginner Beekeeping Workshops: Discover the essential role of bees in the ecosystem and learn how to start your own hive.

  • Oyster Mushroom Cultivation: Learn how to grow your own nutritious mushrooms at home.

  • Spring Vegetable Gardening: Get expert advice from the University of Florida Orange County Extension Office (UF/IFAS) on growing seasonal vegetables.

Join the Movement for a Greener Future

The month-long Earth Month celebration encourages Orange County residents to take action by adopting eco-friendly habits and participating in educational programs that support sustainability.

For a full list of events and registration details, visit www.ocfl.net/EarthMonth.

Stay tuned to Florida National News for updates on Orange County’s Earth Month 2025 initiatives.

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Central Florida News

2026 Orange County Mayor’s Race Heats Up: Tiffany Moore Russell Declares Candidacy

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Orange County Clerk of Courts Tiffany Morre Russell speaks at the Orange County Board of County Commissioners. Photo by Florida National News / J Willie David, III

ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. (FNN) – Orange County Clerk of Courts Tiffany Moore Russell has officially filed paperwork to run for Orange County Mayor in the 2026 election, according to the Orange County Supervisor of Elections website. Russell, a trailblazing leader in local government, seeks to succeed Mayor Jerry Demings, who will complete his final term in 2026.

Russell’s Historic Leadership in Orange County

Russell is no stranger to breaking barriers. In 2014, she made history as the first African American female Clerk of Courts elected in Florida and the first African American Clerk in Orange County. Before that, she served as the District 6 Orange County Commissioner, first elected in 2006 at just 27 years old, making her the youngest commissioner ever elected in the county. She successfully served two terms on the commission, advocating for economic development, public safety, and affordable housing.

As Orange County Clerk of Courts, Russell has led efforts to modernize the court system, improve public access to legal services, and enhance transparency in county government. Under her leadership, the Clerk’s Office has expanded online services, improved efficiency, and increased community engagement through outreach programs.

The Role of Orange County Mayor

The Orange County Mayor is one of the most powerful local government positions in Central Florida, overseeing a $4.4 billion budget and more than 8,000 county employees while serving a population of approximately 1.5 million residents.

With Mayor Demings unable to seek re-election due to term limits, Russell’s candidacy sets the stage for a highly competitive race. Other potential contenders include:

  • Former U.S. Congresswoman Val Demings, who previously considered a run in 2014 but later dropped out.

  • Former U.S. Congresswoman Stephanie Murphy.

  • Orange County Commissioner Mayra Uribe.

  • Former Orange County Commissioners Emily Bonilla and Scott Boyd.

  • Former Orange County Property Appraiser Rick Singh.

Looking Ahead to 2026

Russell’s deep-rooted experience in public service and history-making leadership make her a formidable candidate in the non-partisan race. As the campaign unfolds, voters will look for candidates with strong leadership, financial management expertise, and a vision for Orange County’s future.

Stay connected with Florida National News for updates on the 2026 Orange County mayoral race.

________________________________________________________________

J Willie David, III
Florida National News and FNN News Network
News@FloridaNationalNews.com

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Central Florida News

Congressman Maxwell Frost Takes Questions on Economy, Education, and Federal Cuts in Orlando Reddit AMA

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ORLANDO, Fla. (FNN) – Congressman Maxwell Alejandro Frost (FL-10) took to Reddit’s r/Orlando community this past Friday for an Ask Me Anything (AMA) session, addressing Central Floridians’ concerns on inflation, federal funding freezes, and the future of the Democratic Party. The discussion garnered over 81,000 views, 1,000 upvotes, and more than 350 comments and questions from local residents.

Congressman Frost on Economic Policy & Rising Costs

One Reddit user asked: Do House Democrats have a plan to offer an alternative to Trump’s economic policy?

Congressman Frost responded:

“We can’t just oppose Trump’s billionaire takeover—we must provide our vision. People don’t want marginal improvements, they want bold, transformational change.

Expanding Medicare so no one must choose between medical bills and rent.
Increasing affordable housing and enacting strong renter protections.
Holding corporations accountable for price gouging and price fixing.
Raising the minimum wage so workers aren’t stuck with $7.25 an hour.

We have a popular agenda, and we must fight to reclaim the narrative. While Republicans cover up their SignalGate scandal, Democrats are working to lower costs. I’ve championed price-lowering legislation to reduce property insurance costs, grocery prices, rental fees, and prescription drug costs, including capping EpiPen prices.

Concerns Over Federal Education Cuts & Public School Support

Another Orlando resident expressed concerns over federal funding cuts to Title I schools, fearing that many students will lose access to free lunch programs.

Congressman Frost, whose mother was a public school teacher for 37 years, responded:

“Florida’s state government is actively working to dismantle public education. Title I funding is crucial for schools serving low-income communities. In February, I marched with fellow members of Congress to the Department of Education’s doors to fight back against threats to public education.

It took Department of Homeland Security officers in body armor to keep us out. That should tell you how serious this is.

Parents, teachers, and school administrators must pressure elected officials at all levels to oppose Trump’s efforts to dismantle the Department of Education. A strong federal education system is more important than ever.”

Food Insecurity: Second Harvest’s Government Support Cut

A Reddit user voiced concerns over Second Harvest Food Bank losing federal food shipments, which impacts over 300 local food pantries, churches, and shelters that rely on their support.

Congressman Frost assured residents that he is taking action:

“This week, the Trump Administration canceled federal food shipments to Second Harvest, and it’s likely not a temporary cut. Hunger is a devastating crisis, affecting both physical and mental health.

I was able to secure $200,000 for Second Harvest to help offset their energy costs for food storage, but I will continue fighting for more resources to ensure families in our district don’t go hungry.”

Stay Connected with Florida National News for More Political Coverage

For ongoing coverage of Florida politics and policy changes, follow Florida National News (FNN).

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