Florida’s Voter Registration by Party – April 22nd, 2025 - Driven By Braman Motorcars
Bottom Line: Florida’s Republican Party had another record year of performance in 2024. That proved true at the polls as more Republicans were elected top to bottom within the state than in any other election cycle in the state’s history- highlighted by Donald Trump’s dominating 13-point victory. In fact, Republicans have only added to their record majority since November’s elections as two Democrats in the state House, Tampa’s Susan Valdes and Dania Beach’s Hillary Cassel, have flipped to the Republican Party after having won election as Democrats. The Republican advantage also played out every month this year in Florida’s voter registration information as well.
It’s safe to say that Florida’s voter registration trends haven’t been the friend of Democrats in recent years. For the better part of twenty years Republicans steadily ate away at the voter registration advantage Florida’s Democrats had held since the onset of partisan voter record keeping in the 1970’s. By November of 2021, amid massive pandemic induced relocations, Republican voter registrations outnumbered Democrats for the first time. The GOP advantage by way of voter registration has steadily grown ever since.
The most recent update from Florida’s Division of Elections reflects voter registration information statewide as of the end of March.
These are the year-to-date changes:
- DEM: -54,932 (-12,996 in March)
- GOP: -131 (+28 in March)
- NPA/Other: -21,808 (-2,507 in March)
The current breakout of registered voters looks like this...
- DEM: 31.2%
- GOP: 39.7%
- NPA/Other: 29.1%
There were declines in voter registrations of all types as rolls were reconciled last month but what’s clear is that March represented another big win for Republicans over Democrats in this state. The Republican advantage over Democrats now stands at a record 1,210,883 voters. That total includes a net change of 13,024 voters in March. Of Florida’s 67 counties – only 9 currently have Democrat majorities by way of voter registration. It's clear that the trends that were in place prior to last year’s election cycle have continued to play out after it as well.