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

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) tore into Rep.-elect Randy Fine (R-Fla.) following his special election win on Tuesday, arguing he only won the race after President Trump bailed him out. In comments

The governor called Fine a “squish” and blamed policies he supported for an underperformance in the special election.

Florida state Sen. Randy Fine and chief financial officer Jimmy Patronis are looking to win their congressional special elections

Florida state Sen. Randy Fine won Tuesday’s special election for a vacant congressional seat that the president carried by 30 points less than five months ago. The Trump-backed Republican had faced mounting pressure from his party in the final days of the campaign after Democrat Josh Weil outraised Fine by a nearly 10-to-1 margin.

Republicans will hold onto two seats in their narrow House majority as former Florida state Sen. Randy Fine will win the special election for an open US House seat in Florida’s 6th Congressional District and Republican Jimmy Patronis will win Florida’s 1st Congressional District,

CBS News projects that Republican state Sen. Randy Fine has won the special election to represent Florida's 6th Congressional District. Fine will take the seat formerly held by Mike Waltz, who left to become President Trump's national security adviser.

A special election in Florida’s 1st Congressional District will determine who will the seat formerly held by Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Fla.). The race is one of two special elections being held in the Sunshine State on Tuesday,

Republicans are bracing for a closer-than-expected race in Florida's Congressional District 6 on Tuesday as Joshua Weil and Randy Fine face off for National Security Adviser Mike Waltz’s vacant seat.

According to a study by the Florida Policy Institute, local governments in the Sunshine State receive a total of $42.7 billion in property taxes yearly, or about $2,000 per person. DeSantis told Loesch that Florida's popularity among tourists and snowbirds will allow the state to avoid income or property taxes easily.

Skeptics of eliminating property taxes have argued that Florida would have to boost sales taxes to make up for lost revenue.

DeSantis held a news conference for tackling property tax for homeowners, calling on Florida Legislature to direct billions for relief. See his plan.