There hasn’t been nearly enough attention on this, and I’m gonna help correct that. Imagine if I told you that former Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody, who is now an appointed U.S. Senator, and Florida’s current appointed Attorney General, James Uthmeier, have both been tied to allegations involving the diversion of $10 million in taxpayer money from a Medicaid settlement. Imagine if I told you that money was allegedly routed through the governor’s office and used to advance an ideological agenda, including efforts to influence the outcome of the 2024 constitutional amendment campaigns, instead of being used for the public purpose it was intended for. That’s your money. If you’re a Florida voter, you need to understand exactly what these allegations are and why they matter. You have the opportunity this November to remove these appointed Republicans from positions of power. The $10 million is what we know about. The bigger question is: what else haven’t we uncovered yet? Please watch Jim DeFede’s coverage in its entirety. Then share it with everyone you know. Floridians deserve to know what was done with their taxpayer dollars.

Here’s the issue that parts of white America have with Black people. And I’m speaking specifically about the openly racist elements of the Republican Party and the DSA activists trying to reshape the Democratic Party. Black Americans are a smaller percentage of the population, but we wield enormous electoral power because of where we are geographically concentrated, particularly throughout the South. The reality is that many Democratic candidates cannot win office without overwhelming support from Black voters. That’s the math, and that’s the source of the frustration. The DSA is approaching politics primarily through the lens of class. Black America has always had to navigate both race and class. For generations, we’ve fought to gain access to economic opportunity, not because capitalism has always worked for us, but because we’ve historically been excluded from wealth. That’s why our families have encouraged paths that can create generational stability, whether through entrepreneurship, higher education, skilled trades, or athletics. We don’t apologize for wanting economic security after centuries of being denied it. The same misunderstanding shows up in the attacks on the Jewish community. Jewish institutions have long invested in building community through philanthropy, education, entrepreneurship, and mutual support. Those traditions have helped create resilient institutions and opportunities that benefit countless people beyond their own community. When Black and Jewish communities work together, you see two groups that understand what it means to survive discrimination while also believing in building institutions, creating opportunity, and investing in future generations. That coalition has accomplished real change, and that’s exactly why some people find it threatening. Instead of confronting the economic and political failures within their own movements or families, some activists try to convince Black voters that our priorities should be subordinated to their ideological project. We’re not interested in that. Our communities have spent generations organizing, building, voting, and creating institutions that uplift people. We won’t abandon that work to satisfy someone else’s political theory. The Black and Jewish coalition remains strong. We intend to continue building power, expanding opportunity, and defeating efforts to divide us. Move accordingly.