The 30-second read · every claim links to its source
Votes with the Democratic majority 92% of the time; Hunschofsky’s 8 recent breaks lean one way - voting no on bills most Democrats backed. official roll calls
Advocacy groups split on the record - Americans for Prosperity - Florida scores it 58.33, Florida Chamber of Commerce 58% (3 published scorecards). published scorecards
Sponsored 18 bills and co-sponsored 49 on record; most recently HB 47 “Specific Medical Diagnoses in Child Protective Investigations” (Jun 26, 2026). bill records
What we don’t cover yet 1 gaps
What we don’t cover yet
Campaign finance filings for this office aren’t wired in yet - when they’re sourced, they’ll appear here.
The record
official roll calls · every vote links to the bill
92%
Votes with the Democratic majority.
Where both parties recorded a position on the same roll call, Hunschofsky’s vote matched the Democratic position 92% of the time. That makes the 8 recent breaks the clearest signal of where Hunschofsky actually stands - they’re first, below. official roll calls · Jun 2, 2026
1,485 votes · 1,170 yes · 284 no · 16 not voting · 15 absent
Where Hunschofsky broke from the party - the high-signal votes
VOTED NO
Taxation
Democrats voted yes, 17–10; Hunschofsky was one of the 10 against · HB 7031E · May 29, 2026
roll call
VOTED NO
Implementing the 2026-2027 General Appropriations Act
Democrats voted yes, 13–11; Hunschofsky was one of the 11 against · HB 5003E · May 12, 2026
roll call
VOTED NO
Taxation
Democrats voted yes, 15–10; Hunschofsky was one of the 10 against · HB 7031E · May 12, 2026
roll call
Pattern: the breaks lean one way - voting no on bills most Democrats backed.
Votes by topic: top topics first, the rest behind filters
conference committee16 votes · yes on 11, no on 5
state budget12 votes · yes on 10, no on 2
Transportation8 votes · yes on 4, no on 2, 2 other
Insurance7 votes · yes on 6, no on 1
Criminal Justice7 votes · yes on 5, no on 2
One vote can touch several topics.
LATEST: YESSave our Homes from Excessive Property TaxesHJR 1F · Jun 2, 2026CommitteesRanking Member · Commerce CommitteeBudget CommitteeHealth Professions & Programs SubcommitteeHousing, Agriculture & Tourism Subcommittee
3 ratings from advocacy groups, across 5 issue areas. Scores are shown on a shared 0–100 scale so groups can be read side by side, with each group’s own published score kept next to it. Every score is the group’s opinion, never our verdict, and every row links to the scorecard.
third-party academic estimates - never our verdict
Left–right estimates (academic)
Shor-McCarty · votesVery Liberal
D
R
LeftRight
More liberal than 83% of Florida House members
Details
Score−1.17 on a −2.5 to +2.5 scale
BasisFrom roll-call votes
Party median0.06 more liberal than the Democratic median in this group (−1.11)
Compared with604 members of Florida House members (1996–2022)
Covers2021–2022
● This person Democrats (244) Republicans (360)Thick bar: middle half · thin line: middle 80%
Shor, Boris. 2025. "Individual State Legislator Shor-McCarty Ideology Data, January 2025 Update." Harvard Dataverse, V1. Method: Shor, Boris, and Nolan McCarty. 2011. "The Ideological Mapping of American Legislatures." American Political Science Review 105(3). Shor-McCarty ↗
DIME CFscore · donorsLiberal
D
R
I
LeftRight
More liberal than 64% of 2022 Florida House candidates
Details
Score−0.65 on a −2.5 to +2.5 scale
BasisFrom campaign donors
Party median0.27 more conservative than the Democratic median in this group (−0.92)
Compared with311 members of 2022 Florida House candidates
Covers2020–2022
● This person Democrats (131) Republicans (175) Independents (5)Thick bar: middle half · thin line: middle 80%
Bonica, Adam. 2024. Database on Ideology, Money in Politics, and Elections: Public version 4.0. Stanford University Libraries. https://data.stanford.edu/dime DIME CFscore ↗
About these scores
These are third-party academic estimates of one left–right dimension, computed by researchers from roll-call votes or campaign donors. They are not Poliscope’s judgment. Each source uses its own scale, so compare people within a source rather than across sources.
their own statements - never blended with news coverage
From their own channels
campaign site· Jun 10, 2026· unverified handle
“Dan Daley is the incumbent Democratic representative for Florida House District 96, currently seeking re-election in the August 18, 2026, primary. He has served in the Florida House since 2018 and is a practicing lawyer.”
“Allison Boettcher is a Republican candidate running for the Florida House of Representatives in District 95. She is scheduled to appear on the primary election ballot on August 18, 2026.”
“Christine Hunschofsky is running for re-election to represent Florida's District 95. Her platform focuses on property insurance reform, gun safety, healthcare expansion, and environmental protection.”
“Christine Hunschofsky is a Democratic member of the Florida House of Representatives currently serving District 95. She is seeking re-election in the August 18, 2026, primary election.”
“Christine Hunschofsky is running for re-election to represent Florida's District 95. Her campaign platform focuses on property insurance reform, gun safety, healthcare expansion, and environmental protection.”
“Christine Hunschofsky is a Democratic member of the Florida House of Representatives currently representing District 95. She is seeking re-election in the 2026 primary election scheduled for August 18, 2026.”
