“Democratic donor Steve Pajcic emerges to blitz red-state Senate races with late ads” via Shane Goldmacher and Theodore Schleifer of The New York Times — Pajcic, a lawyer and philanthropist in Florida, and his children are spending at least $7 million for a blitz of ads in Florida, Kansas, Mississippi and South Carolina, a quartet of Senate seats in traditionally Republican territory. Pajcic, a co-founder of the personal-injury law firm Pajcic & Pajcic, is behind a new group called New Deal for All, formed in early October, that began running ads in Kansas and South Carolina. The group will soon expand to Florida, where it plans to spend most of its money. He served in the Legislature in the 1970s and ’80s and was the Democratic nominee for Governor in 1986. 
Steve Pajcic puts millions behind a late advertising push in Republican-held Senate states. “David Jolly channels Ronald Reagan to challenge Byron Donalds” via A.G. Gancarski of Florida Politics — Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jolly is borrowing Reagan’s famous 1980 campaign question to challenge Republican Donalds and Trump. In a new 30-second advertisement, Jolly asks Floridians whether they are better off under Trump and Donalds, answering emphatically that they are not. The spot attempts to link Donalds to Trump’s political vulnerabilities while positioning Jolly as an alternative to Republican leadership. Jolly has compared Donalds’ relationship with Trump to Republicans distancing themselves from unpopular Presidents after Watergate and in 2006. He also claims White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles urged Trump to avoid Florida’s gubernatorial race, an allegation people close to Wiles deny. “Donalds’ energy plan could leave Floridians paying more” via Emily L. Mahoney of the Tampa Bay Times — Republican gubernatorial candidate Donalds promises cheaper electricity through expanded natural gas and nuclear power, but energy experts warn his approach could increase costs. Florida already generates roughly 75% of its electricity from natural gas, exposing consumers to volatile fuel prices. Nuclear construction carries substantial financial risks. Jolly proposes expanding renewable energy, limiting utility profits and appointing regulators focused on affordability. Experts generally favor solar power paired with battery storage as a cheaper alternative and support tighter limits on utility returns. With Duke Energy seeking another rate increase next year and data centers creating additional uncertainty, electricity costs are becoming a major issue in Florida’s Governor’s race. Happening today — Donalds and running mate Bryan Avila will discuss communism: 10 a.m., Bay of Pigs Museum & Library, 1821 SW Ninth St., Miami. Media check-in at 9:30 a.m. "Annette Taddeo plans 8-stop campaign swing with Maxwell Frost, Angie Nixon, Gwen Graham" via Jesse Scheckner of Florida Politics — Former state Sen. Taddeo is taking her CFO campaign on a four-day swing across the Sunshine State. Taddeo announced eight stops beginning Thursday, with appearances alongside notable fellow Democrats stretching from Sarasota and The Villages to Orlando and South Florida through Sunday. Taddeo will appear with U.S. Senate nominee Nixon in Sarasota and join U.S. Rep. Frost, state Rep. Anna Eskamani and Democratic Lieutenant Governor nominee Graham at the University of Central Florida. TO SEEMORE SUNBURN CLICK HERE
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