Both parties want to win South Florida. Here's one Cuban activist's view of the political fight
- The Democratic Biden administration's immigration program has allowed tens of thousands of Cubans and other expatriates to come to the United States, including the mother of a Cuban American voter in South Florida.
- The powerful Cuban American voting bloc in South Florida has influenced presidential elections for decades, making both Republicans and Democrats eager to appeal to them. Democrats have recently launched a voter registration effort called "Take Back Florida" to regain some lost ground.
- This voter bloc, however, is shifting as younger Cuban American voters have shown support for Republicans like former President Trump and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. This support can be attributed to their hard-line policies against the Cuban government.
20 Articles
20 Articles
A Cuban activist's view of the political fight for South Florida
When Félix Llerena arrived in Miami in 2017, he quickly got involved in the city’s politically active community of Cuban exiles. He was soon drawn to President Donald Trump for his aggressive approach toward Cuba’s communist government and his stated affinity for Cuban American culture. Today, Llerena is ready to apply for citizenship and vote for the first time. He’s more skeptical of the former Republican president. And his mother was able to …
Both parties want to win South Florida. Here's one Cuban activist's view of the political fight
MIAMI (AP) — When Félix Llerena arrived in Miami in 2017, he quickly got involved in the city’s politically active community of Cuban exiles. He was soon drawn to President […]
Both parties want to win South Florida. Here's one Cuban activist's view of the political fight
When Félix Llerena arrived in Miami in 2017, he quickly got involved in the city's politically active community of Cuban exiles. He was soon drawn to President Donald Trump for his aggressive approach toward Cuba's communist government and his stated affinity for Cuban American culture.
Both parties want to win South Florida. Here's one Cuban activist's view of the political fight
Soon after Felix Llerena arrived in Miami in 2017, the Cuban activist was drawn to then-President Donald Trump by the Republican's aggressive approach toward Cuba’s communist government
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