
NewsWPLG Local 10 – Local NewsOctober 27, 2026Miami-Dade County
Angie Nixon campaigns against incumbent Ashley Moody in the U.S. Senate race
Photo: WPLG Local 10 – Local News
Democratic candidate Angie Nixon is campaigning across Florida to unseat Republican incumbent U.S. Senator Ashley Moody ahead of the November election. Nixon is focusing her campaign on rising living costs, immigration reform, and creating pathways to citizenship. She has also addressed voter questions regarding her political associations and called for debates with Moody, which have not yet been accepted.
Read the full story at WPLG Local 10 – Local NewsWhy It Matters
Voters across Florida's 67 counties will choose their U.S. Senator in November, deciding which candidate will represent the state in Washington, D.C. on federal policy issues including immigration and the economy.
Key Facts
- Angie Nixon is the Democratic nominee challenging incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Ashley Moody.
- Nixon's campaign has included stops across Florida's 67 counties, including college campuses in South Florida.
- Nixon advocates for extending temporary protected status (TPS) for Venezuelans and Haitians.
- Nixon supports creating clear and comprehensive pathways to citizenship.
- Nixon has addressed voter questions regarding her association with socialist politics.
- Incumbent Ashley Moody has not accepted invitations to debate Nixon.
- The general election is scheduled for November.
Who's Mentioned
locationSouth Florida“Region where Local 10 News interviewed Nixon at a college campus.”PersonAshley Moody“Republican incumbent U.S. Senator running for re-election.”OrganizationLocal 10 News“News outlet that interviewed Angie Nixon.”locationFlorida“State where the Senate race and campaign stops are taking place.”locationWashington, D.C.“Federal capital where the winning senator will serve.”PersonAngie Nixon“Democratic challenger running for the U.S. Senate.”locationKeys“Region of Florida visited during Nixon's campaign.”locationPanhandle“Region of Florida visited during Nixon's campaign.”
