Florida’s 25th District: Moskowitz, Singer and Jassenoff Race

Florida’s newly redrawn 25th Congressional District features a marquee House race heading into the November 3, 2026 election, with Democratic incumbent Jared Moskowitz, Republican Scott Singer, and Libertarian Peter Jassenoff vying for the seat, local10.com reported.

Redistricting Creates Florida’s Marquee Toss-Up

The district did not exist in its current form until mid-decade redistricting, quickly transforming into a competitive contest that national parties are treating as vital for House control in 2027, politalking.us reported. Decision Desk HQ’s chief elections analyst called FL-25 the state’s lone, must-win House toss-up. Early coverage framed the seat as heavily Republican, but an analysis by Inside Elections revealed a presidential lean of Biden by 9 points in 2020 and Trump by 5 points in 2024. Voter registration splits nearly evenly across the district: unaffiliated voters make up 35.9 percent, Republicans represent 32.9 percent, and Democrats account to 31.2 percent, according to Florida Politics figures cited by politalking.us. An MCI Maps analysis estimated that roughly a quarter of the district’s voters are Jewish, shaping campaign strategies around Israel policy.

Candidates Secure Nominations in August Primary Elections

Moskowitz advanced to the general election after winning his August 18 Democratic primary against Oliver Larkin with between 63 and 67 percent of the vote, politalking.us reported. Singer secured the Republican nomination in a crowded five-way primary with about 31 percent of the vote, edging out former state Rep. George Moraitis at 27 percent and businessman Dan Franzese at 26 percent, according to the Boca Raton Tribune. Jassenoff entered the race as a Libertarian newcomer without a campaign website or published policy platform, local10.com noted. Financial disclosures show Moskowitz raised $2.66 million with $1.89 million in cash on hand through the last quarterly filing before his primary, while Singer reported raising over $2 million heading into the same primary contest.

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