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Florida’s 25th

U.S. House · 780,689 people

president 2024 (2024 lines)
D +5.3
Democrat

Debbie Wasserman Schultz

Profile: what Schultz says, votes on and raises

The district

Florida redrew its House districts for 2026. The 2024 lines are shown; switch above. Members elected on the new lines take their seats on January 3, 2027.

The district in the page colour, the districts around it in outline (each links to its page), and the counties it takes in by 2020 population.

Boundaries: U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundary files (2025; 2026 lines from TIGER/Line 2026).

Back to topNext: Who holds it

Who holds it

Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D) holds the seat. 2,207 statements classified this term.

The member’s profile has what they say, how they vote, their ideology and the money they raise.

CSIP -1.11: the lab’s ideology score from roll calls, donations and text; 0 is the centre of the scale.

Back to topNext: Elections

Elections

2026: Jared Moskowitz (D) is projected to win by 4.5 points. Unofficial, about 99% counted.

The 2026 count comes from Candidates in American General Elections (CAGE), entered from NYT and NBC reporting until the results are certified; earlier results from MIT Election Data and Science Lab, only for elections held on these lines. The 2026 race page has the candidates, what they say and their money.

2026

On the 2026 lines

General election

2026 general election: candidates by votes
CandidatePartyVotesShare
Jared MoskowitzcalledincumbentD143,14051.2%
Scott SingerR130,35346.7%
Peter JassenoffLbt5,8562.1%

Unofficial: about 99% of the expected vote counted; called by a network. Source: CAGE.

Earlier results

Since 2022, on the 2024 lines

2024 general election

2024 general election: candidates by votes
CandidatePartyVotesShare
Debbie Wasserman SchultzwonD186,94254.5%
Chris EddyR156,20845.5%

Certified results. Source: MIT Election Data and Science Lab.

2022 general election

2022 general election: candidates by votes
CandidatePartyVotesShare
Debbie Wasserman SchultzwonD129,11355.1%
Carla SpaldingR105,23944.9%

Certified results. Source: MIT Election Data and Science Lab.

How the district voted for president

Shares of all votes cast

Presidential vote in the district
Year, linesDemocraticRepublicanMargin
2024, 2024 lines52.2%46.8%D +5.3
2024, 2026 lines45.0%54.2%R +9.1
2020, 2024 lines59.7%39.7%D +19.9

Presidential results by district: The Downballot. Shown here with its credit; its terms keep it out of the bulk files and the API.

Back to topNext: Who lives there

Who lives there

Who lives in Florida’s 25th district, beside Florida.

From the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey; ± is the 90 percent margin of error.

The district at a glance

Congressional District 25 (119th Congress): the district as drawn for 2024

People

780,689

±3,971 (an estimate)

Median age

41.3

±0.4 · Florida 42.6

Median household income

$85,554

±$1,583 · Florida $74,568

Race and ethnicity

Share of everyone; Hispanic or Latino people may be of any race, the other groups are not Hispanic

Show the data
Race and ethnicity: district beside Florida
PartDistrictFlorida
White30.8%50.4%
Black15.2%14.6%
Hispanic or Latino44.5%27.4%
Asian4.8%2.9%
Another race or more than one4.7%4.7%

Age, schooling, income and place

District over Florida; ± is the 90 percent margin of error

0%50%
District
Florida
±
Aged 65 and over
16.8%
21.3%
±0.4
Bachelor’s degree or moreadults 25 and over
42.0%
34.1%
±0.8
Below the poverty line
11.2%
12.6%
±0.6
Born outside the U.S.
39.5%
21.9%
±0.7
Veteranscivilian adults
3.6%
7.4%
±0.2
Living in rural areas2020 Census
0.0%
8.5%
Show the data
Shares of people: district beside Florida
RowDistrictFlorida
Aged 65 and over16.8%21.3%
Bachelor’s degree or more (adults 25+)42.0%34.1%
Below the poverty line11.2%12.6%
Born outside the U.S.39.5%21.9%
Veterans (adults)3.6%7.4%
Living in rural areas (2020 Census)0.0%8.5%

Source: ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimates (Census Bureau); rural share from the 2020 Census.

About these figures

The figures from the American Community Survey are estimates from a sample, not a count. The ± beside each is its 90 percent margin of error: nine times in ten the true value lies within that range. In small districts the margins are wide, so a gap of a few points from Florida may be noise. Shares are of everyone in the district, except education (adults 25 and over), poverty (people whose poverty status is known) and veterans (civilian adults).

These are the Census Bureau’s own estimates for the district; margins on shares are approximated from the counts’ margins.

The rural share counts the people living outside the urban areas the Census Bureau drew from the 2020 Census; it is a count, with no margin of error.

Back to topNext: Threats

Threats

No federal prosecution for threatening the district’s member has been announced.

Prosecutions the Justice Department announced in a press release, tied to the member by name and office: not every threat. See Political Violence.

Back to topNext: Files and sources

Files and sources

Everything here is in the House districts file and the data API.

The House districts file has one row per district and map with its boundaries; the API serves this district at /v1/districts/FL/cd/25. Sources: the Census Bureau and Geocorr (people, boundaries, counties), CAGE and MIT Election Data and Science Lab (results), the Justice Department (threats), The Downballot (the presidential vote, on this page only). Credits and terms are on Open data.

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