Florida’s newly redrawn District 25 – stretching along the coast from Delray Beach through Boca Raton to Miami Beach – will see a close race on Nov. 3 as Republican challenger Scott Singer squares off against Democratic incumbent Rep. Jared Moskowitz.
Local leadership experience drives Singer’s campaign
Scott Singer, who served as Boca Raton’s mayor from 2018 until this year, says his record of cutting taxes, trimming red tape and fighting crime makes him uniquely qualified to represent the district. “I will never back down and will be accountable to voters like I was as a mayor,” Singer told local reporters. He added, “As mayor of Boca Raton, I’ve been a local leader cutting taxes, red tape, and crime. I know this district because I was born and raised here.”
Affordability and fiscal responsibility at the forefront
Affordability is the centerpiece of Singer’s platform. He calls for lower taxes and reduced federal spending, arguing that both parties share responsibility for the nation’s growing debt. “In Washington, I will not be a rubber stamp for anyone, whether it’s a bloated budget or any particular person’s agenda. My job is to represent our district,” he said.
Singer also attacks Moskowitz’s voting record on tax policy, claiming the incumbent “voted against the biggest tax cut in American history.” He frames this as a failure to improve affordability for Floridians.
Immigration stance emphasizes law‑enforcement
On immigration, Singer opposes the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and supports what he describes as a “sensible policy.” He warned, “We can’t just have a policy that says it’s better here in America; then billions of people would come here.” Singer says the district needs a policy that welcomes people who contribute to society while maintaining security.
Debate and campaign tactics
Singer expressed disappointment that the two candidates have not yet participated in a televised debate, blaming Moskowitz for the absence. “I will debate anytime, and I want to get on a camera so people can hear from us directly,” he said.
He also raised concerns about Moskowitz’s stock‑trading activity, noting that the incumbent’s office says the trades are managed by an independent financial manager.
What voters should know
District 25 voters will decide whether they prefer Singer’s emphasis on tax cuts, reduced federal spending and a strong stance on immigration enforcement, or Moskowitz’s record as a Democratic representative. Both candidates have highlighted the importance of affordability and local issues, but their approaches differ sharply on fiscal policy and immigration.
Election Day is scheduled for Nov. 3, with early voting already underway at multiple locations throughout the district. Voters can find polling locations and hours on the Florida Division of Elections website.
Original reporting: WPBF (Treasure Coast / Hearst) — read the source article.
