Florida state Sen. Randy Fine (R) is still expected to win Tuesday’s special election in Florida’s Sixth Congressional District.

DeSantis is far behind Vice President JD Vance, the runaway first choice to be the nominee, with 43%. Donald Trump Jr. also leads DeSantis, with 11% support. It’s not all bad news, though, as 43% of potential GOP Primary voters say they would consider voting for DeSantis. Vance leads there too, with 68%.

The trend on Election Day is increasingly favoring Republican Randy Fine in Florida’s 6th Congressional District. Yet one former Representative in that district — Gov. Ron DeSantis — is sharpening his attacks, saying President Donald Trump was misadvised to endorse the Melbourne Republican.

Gov. DeSantis suggested Randy Fine's victory Tuesday in Florida's 6th Congressional District would have been larger if he didn't repel people.

Gov. Ron DeSantis said Wednesday he tried to install Congressman-elect Randy Fine as president of Florida Atlantic University because members of the state Legislature, where Fine served at the

Gov. Ron DeSantis took shots at fellow Republican Randy Fine after his comparatively narrow win in Tuesday’s special election for a North Central Florida congressional seat

Gov. Ron DeSantis' (R-FL) used state Sen. Randy Fine's "underperformance" in Florida's special election to revive the war of words between the two men, according to Politico. Fine, who serves as a Florida state senator,

Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) is the latest high-ranking Republican to slam district court judges, saying the Constitution would not have been ratified if the Founding Fathers believed the judges had so much power.