Jared Moskowitz
Coverage of Jared Moskowitz in the Nexus archive.
- South Florida congressional members pushing for more aid in Venezuela
South Florida congressional members are urging the Trump administration to provide additional aid to Venezuela following devastating earthquakes. Lawmakers highlight the need for hospital ships and express concerns about the interim government's response, while also addressing the impact on recently deported migrants.
- Florida Republicans gather at Hard Rock Casino for annual Sunshine State Showdown
Florida Republicans gathered at the Hard Rock Casino for the annual Sunshine State Showdown, expressing confidence ahead of upcoming elections. Multiple candidates, including Byron Donalds endorsed by President Donald Trump, and high-profile figures like Attorney General James Uthmeier and U.S. Senators Ashley Moody and Rick Scott, participated. The event included debates among congressional candidates in District 25 and featured criticism between contenders.
- Jewish Dems sound alarm about antisemitism and 2028
Jewish Democrats express concerns about antisemitism and alienation within their party due to escalating tensions over Israel's actions in Gaza, warning it could impact the 2028 election in swing states with large Jewish populations. Specific incidents involving candidates and lawmakers have heightened alarm, with some Jewish Democrats considering leaving the party if the nominee is perceived as hostile to Israel.
- Jared Moskowitz will now run in Florida’s 25th Congressional District
Jared Moskowitz, who represented Florida’s 23rd Congressional District since 2023, announced a run for re-election in the newly configured 25th District. The district, shaped by a Republican-dominated legislature, is now more Republican-leaning but is considered competitive. Moskowitz’s campaign highlights the district’s demographic breakdown and his focus on combating antisemitism and political violence.
- Jared Moskowitz to seek re-election in Florida's new 25th Congressional District
Congressman Jared Moskowitz has announced his campaign for Florida’s new 25th Congressional District, focusing on lowering family costs, combating political extremism, and fighting antisemitism. The district, stretching from Palm Beach County to Miami Beach, will take effect in January 2027.
- Democrats vow to vote 'every single day' to expel fellow Dem from Congress if she wins midterm
Two Democratic lawmakers, Reps. Jared Moskowitz and Josh Gottheimer, vow to force repeated expulsion votes against fellow Democrat Maureen Galindo if she wins her Texas congressional runoff election. Galindo, a sex therapist, has made antisemitic comments including calls to jail 'American Zionists' and support for turning an ICE facility into a prison for Zionists. Democratic leadership has condemned her statements as 'disqualifying' while expressing concern about rising antisemitism in the party.
- Democrats vow to vote 'every single day' to expel fellow Dem from Congress if she wins midterm
Two Democratic lawmakers, Reps. Jared Moskowitz and Josh Gottheimer, vow to force repeated expulsion votes against fellow Democrat Maureen Galindo if she wins her Texas congressional race in May. Galindo, running in a San Antonio-based district, has made antisemitic comments calling for jailing of 'American Zionists' and claiming Zionists should be castrated, prompting Democratic Party leadership to condemn her candidacy as 'disqualifying.'
- House Democrats are scrambling to contain their Maureen Galindo problem
House Democrats are trying to contain Texas Democratic congressional candidate Maureen Galindo's controversial comments, including her desire to turn an ICE facility into a prison for American Zionists. A mysterious PAC is spending hundreds of thousands to boost Galindo, which Democrats allege is a Republican attempt to ensure the GOP candidate faces a weak opponent. Galindo's campaign has sparked widespread condemnation from Democratic leaders and organizations.
- "We've crossed the rubicon": Jewish lawmakers face an explosion of antisemitism
Antisemitism is on the rise in US politics, with Jewish lawmakers facing explicit hate speech and graphic language from constituents, campaign ads, and even other politicians. Several incidents have occurred over the last two weeks, including antisemitic ads and tirades from prominent figures. This surge in antisemitism has left many lawmakers feeling concerned and disturbed.
- Democrat, Republican team up on bill to remove Secret Service from DHS
A new bipartisan bill aims to remove the U.S. Secret Service from the Department of Homeland Security and transfer it to the Executive Office, led by Reps. Jared Moskowitz and Russell Fry. The move follows several threats to President Trump's life and a record-breaking lapse in DHS funding. This legislation is co-led by representatives from both Democrat and Republican parties.
- Bipartisan lawmakers push to remove Secret Service from DHS after Trump assassination attempts
Lawmakers Jared Moskowitz and Russell Fry introduced legislation to transfer the Secret Service from DHS supervision to a direct report to the White House, aiming to cut red tape and improve agency functionality. The bill is part of a broader package of bipartisan reforms to reform the Department of Homeland Security. This move comes after heightened scrutiny following assassination attempts against President Donald Trump.
- Bipartisan lawmakers push to remove Secret Service from DHS after Trump assassination attempts
Lawmakers Jared Moskowitz and Russell Fry introduced legislation to transfer the Secret Service from DHS supervision to a direct report to the White House. The goal is to cut red tape at DHS and provide the agency with more resources. This change is part of a broader package of bipartisan reforms to reform the department.
- Florida GOP candidate reveals why 'amazing' fundraising haul and key Trump moves suggest midterm 'optimism'
Scott Singer, a Republican candidate for Congress in Florida, has revealed a significant campaign fundraising haul and expressed optimism for the GOP in November, citing a strong economy and President Trump's tax-cut policies. Singer's first-quarter fundraising numbers showed him outraising incumbent Jared Moskowitz by a nearly 3-to-1 margin. He believes people are ready for change and enthusiastic about his candidacy.
- Florida GOP candidate reveals why 'amazing' fundraising haul and key Trump moves suggest midterm 'optimism'
Scott Singer, a Republican candidate for Congress in Florida, reports a significant fundraising haul and expresses optimism for the GOP in November, citing a strong economy and tax-cutting policies. Singer's campaign raised funds from nearly 3,600 contributors, outraising incumbent Jared Moskowitz by a nearly 3-to-1 margin. Singer believes people are ready for change and enthusiastic about his candidacy.
- GOP challenger Joe Kaufman to run in Florida's 25th district; will face either Moskowitz or Wasserman Schultz
Joe Kaufman, a Republican challenger, is running in Florida's 25th district and will face either Jared Moskowitz or Debbie Wasserman Schultz. Kaufman previously ran in the 23rd district and lost to Moskowitz. He is confident about winning this time around with his battle-tested strategy.
- GOP challenger Joe Kaufman to run in Florida's 25th district; will face either Moskowitz or Wasserman Schultz
Joe Kaufman is running in Florida's 25th district against either Jared Moskowitz or Debbie Wasserman Schultz, bringing a battle-tested strategy and strong foreign policy credentials to the race. Kaufman previously ran in the 23rd district, narrowly losing to Moskowitz. He is confident about winning this time around.
- DeSantis signs Florida redistricting map to potentially flip 4 House seats red
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed a new congressional map into law that could flip four U.S. House seats to Republican, escalating a redistricting fight in the state. The new map is expected to draw immediate legal challenges from Democrats and left-wing voting rights groups. The map could expand the GOP's edge to 24 seats by reshaping districts now held by Democratic representatives.
- DeSantis signs Florida redistricting map to potentially flip 4 House seats red
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed a new congressional map into law, potentially flipping four U.S. House seats to Republican. The map is expected to draw immediate legal challenges from Democrats and left-wing voting rights groups. The new map could expand the Republican edge to 24 seats in the state's congressional delegation.
- Dem and GOP lawmakers trade blame over rhetoric after WHCD shooting: 'It is disgusting'
A shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner at the Washington Hilton hotel led to clashes between Democrats and Republicans over political rhetoric. Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-Fla.) and Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.) exchanged blame, with Moskowitz urging cooler rhetoric and Boebert accusing liberals of violence. The suspect, Cole Allen, faces charges of attempting to assassinate the president.
- Dem and GOP lawmakers trade blame over rhetoric after WHCD shooting: 'It is disgusting'
A shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner by Cole Allen, 31, sparked political blame between Democrats and Republicans. Rep. Jared Moskowitz urged leaders to 'bring the temperature down,' while Rep. Lauren Boebert accused liberals of inciting violence, citing past attacks on Trump and Charlie Kirk.
- Dem and GOP lawmakers trade blame over rhetoric after WHCD shooting: 'It is disgusting'
A shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner by Cole Allen, who was armed with multiple weapons, has sparked political blame between Democrats and Republicans. Rep. Jared Moskowitz and Rep. Lauren Boebert exchanged criticisms over rhetoric, with Moskowitz urging cooler discourse and Boebert accusing the left of inciting violence.
- Correspondents' Dinner shooting fails to budge Democrats on DHS shutdown
The White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting did not sway Democrats from their demands for DHS funding reforms. Republicans push for full DHS funding, while Democrats insist on limiting ICE and CBP funding. House and Senate leaders remain deadlocked, with no bipartisan compromise in sight.
- Lawmakers who were at White House Correspondents' Dinner shaken, disturbed by shooting
A shooting occurred outside the White House Correspondents' Dinner at the Washington Hilton hotel, leading to the evacuation of President Trump and other officials. The suspect, armed with multiple weapons, was shot by Secret Service agents and is in custody. Lawmakers expressed shock and concern over the incident and criticized security protocols.