Gov. Ron DeSantis gave his state of the state address Tuesday and offered his plan for the year ahead. Members of the legislature, and leaders past and present gathered in Tallahassee for the speech Tuesday morning.

Governor Ron DeSantis and First Lady Casey DeSantis called on the CDC to stop recommending the COVID-19 vaccine for children. Additionally, Governor Ron DeSantis and First Lady Casey DeSantis called on the Florida Legislature to make permanent the state prohibitions on mRNA mandates and to add vaccination status protections to the Patient's Bill of Rights.

Gov. Ron DeSantis is delivering his State of the State address Tuesday morning in Tallahassee as the Florida legislative session kicks off. During his speech, DeSantis will outline his agenda. There will be several key issues that will be on the table as Florida lawmakers plan to reconvene.

DeSantis invited a woman named Ginger to the state Capitol to show state lawmakers how the first lady’s initiative has helped people connect to services. Ginger was sitting next to Casey DeSantis and the couple’s son, Mason, in the gallery as lawmakers gave her a standing ovation.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis and First Lady Casey DeSantis today urged the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to halt its recommendation of COVID-19 vaccines for children while calling on the Florida Legislature to permanently ban mRNA vaccine mandates and enshrine vaccination status protections in the state’s Patient’s Bill of

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis delivered his 2025 State of the State address Tuesday to a joint legislative session in the House chamber, heralding the state’s achievements and outlining priorities as the annual session begins.

The governor has been increasingly promoting the first lady’s Hope Florida initiative within the state Department of Children and Families.

In his annual address to the Florida Legislature, Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis touted the state as a U.S. leader on the economy, education and immigration. DeSantis repeated talking points about Florida being No.

Less than half of young LGBTQ Floridians feel accepted in their communities, according to new data released by The Trevor Project.