Called Nov 3 by civicAPIUnofficial resultsSpecial election

U.S. Senate in Florida (special)

U.S. Senate · Florida

Ashley Moody won re-election by 2.9 points over Angie Nixon.

Ashley MoodyRepublican · winner · incumbent
50.9%4,211,455
Angie NixonDemocrat
48.0%3,974,148
Neil J. GillespieNonpartisan
1.1%94,665
8,280,268 votes

Source: Florida Department of State, Division of Elections unofficial results; race call: civicAPIUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 12:54 PM ET

Where the race moved

Against the 2024 presidential vote

Every county, 2024 to 2026

Each dot is a county, sized by votes cast and colored by who carried it in 2026. Dots above the line moved toward Nixon compared with the 2024 presidential vote; 65 of 67 did. The largest shift among the bigger counties: Osceola, +19.8 points.

R+80R+80R+40R+40EvenEvenD+40D+40D+80D+80Moved toward Democrats ↑↓ Moved toward RepublicansMiami-DadeBrowardPalm BeachHillsboroughOrangePinellas2024 presidential margin →2026 margin →

Source: civicAPI county results (unofficial); 2024 president: MEDSL precinct returnsUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 1:34 PM ET

The seat's recent races

EvenR+16.42022 SenateR+13.22024 Pres.R+2.92026 Senate

Source: Past results: 99chambers results archive (MEDSL, Klarner, state election offices)

By county

CountyShareMarginShift
Miami-DadeD+7.1+18.5
BrowardD+32.3+15.4
Palm BeachD+10.2+9.5
HillsboroughD+9.0+12.0
OrangeD+28.5+15.1
PinellasD+0.6+5.8
DuvalD+11.0+12.4
LeeR+21.4+6.7
Show 59 more
BrevardR+14.3+6.3
PolkR+6.7+13.8
PascoR+14.3+10.7
VolusiaR+15.6+5.9
SarasotaR+16.5+1.5
SeminoleD+6.7+10.2
ManateeR+19.4+3.9
LakeR+18.4+6.0
CollierR+28.8+3.9
MarionR+25.8+5.6
St. JohnsR+26.3+4.7
St. LucieD+2.2+11.2
OsceolaD+18.4+19.9
LeonD+31.3+9.8
EscambiaR+9.7+9.6
AlachuaD+33.1+12.3
CharlotteR+33.4+0.3
SumterR+43.2−6.0
ClayR+30.2+8.8
HernandoR+29.3+7.5
OkaloosaR+35.1+6.9
Indian RiverR+22.9+4.1
MartinR+26.6+4.2
CitrusR+43.5+2.0
Santa RosaR+43.0+7.5
BayR+39.8+7.1
FlaglerR+24.9+3.0
NassauR+42.1+4.4
HighlandsR+35.6+4.9
WaltonR+53.3+4.0
MonroeR+8.9+9.3
PutnamR+39.0+8.4
ColumbiaR+42.3+7.5
LevyR+44.0+5.9
GadsdenD+37.6+7.2
SuwanneeR+54.3+6.2
JacksonR+39.4+6.4
WakullaR+34.4+9.6
OkeechobeeR+40.4+13.1
HendryR+11.6+26.4
BakerR+67.2+5.5
BradfordR+49.9+7.0
DeSotoR+29.6+12.9
WashingtonR+59.8+5.2
GilchristR+64.0+3.5
MadisonR+22.6+6.0
JeffersonR+15.8+2.6
TaylorR+52.6+6.6
GulfR+53.6+0.1
HolmesR+75.5+4.3
HardeeR+37.3+18.6
DixieR+66.1+3.9
FranklinR+36.0+7.3
CalhounR+61.2+5.9
UnionR+62.4+5.4
HamiltonR+30.7+7.9
GladesR+42.2+10.6
LibertyR+60.5+5.8
LafayetteR+72.5+2.9

Bar: share of the state's vote. Shift: change in margin from the 2024 presidential vote, + toward Democrats.

Source: civicAPI county results (unofficial); 2024 president: MEDSL precinct returnsUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 1:34 PM ET

Money in this race

Each line compares the two sides on one scale: their campaigns, and outside groups spending for them or against their opponent.

Angie NixonAshley Moody
$11.3M
Raised by the campaign
$14.5M
$8.1M
Spent by the campaign
$13.7M
$3.3M
Cash on hand
$816.4K
$5.4M
Outside spending for them
$1.2M
$3.6M
Outside spending against their opponent
$207.7K
$20.2M
All money helping them
$15.9M

Top funders

Outside groups and direct contributors, ranked by what they put in; the color shows which candidate it helps.

New Deal for All, Inc.Against Moody$3.1M
AB PACFor Nixon$2.6M
TD PACFor Nixon$1.2M
STRONGER SAFER NATIONFor Moody, against Nixon$677.5K
Progressive Turnout ProjectFor Nixon$630K
National Nurses United for Patient ProtectionFor Nixon$322.4K
BLACK VOTERS MATTER ACTION PACAgainst Moody$250K
SENATE CONSERVATIVES FUNDFor Moody$249.3K
SEIU COPE (Service Employees International Union Committee On Political Education)For Nixon, against Moody$241.4K
Working Families Party PACFor Nixon$200K
GREAT OPPORTUNITY PAC, INC.For Moody$185.7K
National Association of Realtors Political Action CommitteeFor Moody$114.6K
SENATE CONSERVATIVES ACTIONFor Moody$97.3K
Show 5 more

Campaign money: FEC, through Oct 14, 2026. Outside spending: independent expenditures by super PACs, parties and other groups, primary and general, as reported to the FEC through Nov 1, 2026, updated Nov 3, 2026. It leaves out spending not reported as independent expenditures (most issue ads and much dark money), so it understates all outside money. The FEC lists only each candidate's largest spenders; totals count every spender.

Source: FEC campaign filings; FEC independent expendituresUpdated Nov 3, 2026, 1:05 AM ET

Polls against the result

The final average had Moody ahead by 6.0. Moody won by 2.9: a 3.1-point miss toward Republicans.

R+10EvenD+10Result R+2.9Final average R+6.0Mar 1Apr 1May 1Jun 1Jul 1Aug 1Sep 1Oct 1Nov 3
  • Poll with Nixon ahead
  • Poll with Moody ahead
  • Final polling average
  • Result
PollsterDatesSampleNixonMoodyMarginAdjustedMiss vs resultGradeRelease
Research Co.Oct 31–Nov 2450 LV4451R+7R+7.9−4.1Aresearchco.ca ↗
Big Data Poll for 1776 Law Center, Public Polling Projectfield: Nixon, Gillespie, Moody · in averageOct 26–Oct 301,067 LV44.751.6R+6.9R+7.2−4.0Cbigdatapoll.com ↗
Big Data Poll for 1776 Law Center, Public Polling Projectfield: Nixon, Gillespie, MoodyOct 26–Oct 301,122 RV44.550.9R+6.4—−3.5Cbigdatapoll.com ↗
Stetson University Center for Public Opinion ResearchOct 26–Oct 30859 LV4549R+4R+1.0−1.1C+stetson.edu ↗
InsiderAdvantageOct 28–Oct 291,200 LV42.748.5R+5.8R+5.0−2.9Binsideradvantage.com ↗
Targoz Market ResearchOct 26–Oct 291,013 LV4352R+9—−6.1Dtargoz.com ↗
The Political Matrix/The Listener GroupOct 26–Oct 28500 LV35.841.8R+6—−3.1Dpalafoxproductions.com ↗
ActiVoteOct 17–Oct 27400 LV4753R+6—−3.1A−activote.net ↗
St. Pete Polls for Florida PoliticsOct 25–Oct 27916 LV44.749R+4.3R+7.5−1.4Bfloridapolitics.com ↗
The New York Times/Siena UniversityOct 19–Oct 25813 LV44.3250.35R+6R+6.8−3.1Anytimes.com ↗
Echelon Insights for NetChoiceOct 16–Oct 23515 LV4351R+8—−5.1Anetchoice.org ↗
Workbench Strategy for Angie Nixon's campaignD-sponsoredOct 18–Oct 22800 LV4749R+2—+0.9—politico.com ↗
co/efficientOct 18–Oct 201,014 LV4048R+8—−5.1B+battlegrounds.coefficient.org ↗
University of North FloridaOct 12–Oct 191,471 LV4549R+4—−1.1B+floridapolitics.com ↗
ActiVoteSep 27–Oct 15400 LV46.953.1R+6.2—−3.3A−activote.net ↗
MDW Communications for EDGE CommunicationsOct 4–Oct 102,351 LV42.447.6R+5.2—−2.3—mdwcomm.com ↗
Stetson University Center for Public Opinion ResearchOct 1–Oct 9716 LV4152R+11—−8.1C+stetson.edu ↗
St. Pete Polls for Florida PoliticsOct 5–Oct 7836 LV44.946.8R+1.9—+1.0Bstpetepolls.org ↗
YouGovSep 28–Oct 53,812 LV4449R+5—−2.1Bd3nkl3psvxxpe9.cloudfront.net ↗
Targoz Market Research for James Madison InstituteMain question · in averageSep 28–Oct 4847 LV4252R+10—−7.1Djamesmadison.org ↗
Targoz Market Research for James Madison InstituteMain questionSep 28–Oct 41,171 RV3850R+12—−9.1Djamesmadison.org ↗
Mason-Dixon Polling & Research, Inc. for NBC 6 Miami, TelemundoSep 28–Oct 1625 LV4050R+10—−7.1Afloridapolitics.com ↗
Change Research for Freedom Project USASep 25–Sep 271,063 LV4748R+1—+1.9B+changeresearch.com ↗
Stetson University Center for Public Opinion ResearchSep 14–Sep 21830 LV4051R+11—−8.1C+stetson.edu ↗
InsiderAdvantageSep 20–Sep 21600 LV41.849.3R+7.5—−4.6Binsideradvantage.com ↗
St. Pete Polls for Florida PoliticsSep 15–Sep 17913 LV44.845.2R+0.4—+2.5Bfloridapolitics.com ↗
Quantus InsightsSep 8–Sep 10733 LV4350.4R+7.4—−4.5—quantusinsights.org ↗
Change Research for Freedom Project USASep 7–Sep 91,107 LV4747Even—+2.9B+changeresearch.com ↗
University of North FloridaJul 8–Jul 17848 LV41.650R+8.4—−5.5B+floridapolitics.com ↗
Stetson University Center for Public Opinion ResearchMar 25–Apr 13414 LV3851R+13—−10.1C+www2.stetson.edu ↗
Emerson CollegeMar 29–Mar 311,125 LV36.347.3R+11—−8.1A+emersoncollegepolling.com ↗
University of North FloridaFeb 21–Mar 2768 LV3846R+8—−5.1B+floridapolitics.com ↗

Adjusted: after correcting for the pollster's house effect and likely-voter screens. Miss: the poll's margin minus the result; + means the poll leaned Democratic. Grade: the pollster's accuracy in past elections, A+ to D (pollster ratings).

Source: Each poll's release, via The New York Times and Wikipedia poll listsUpdated Nov 2, 2026

Pre-election forecast (final, Nov 3)

Our model's last run before Election Day, Nov 3, 2026. It no longer updates.

Angie Nixon
17%
Ashley Moody
83%
Projected margin
R+5.1
How the forecast works →

Also on this ballot here

GovernorR+1.3
Attorney GeneralR+1.8
TreasurerR+1.9

Results within this state. Source: Results and race calls: Florida Department of State, Division of Elections and civicAPI (unofficial)Updated Nov 7, 2026, 12:54 PM ET

Changes to this page

  • · Race called for Moody.