With Florida Amendment 3 going several percentage points short of passage on Election Day, the hopes of weed users and companies went up in smoke.

The president-elect is the first Floridian elected to the White House. He’s bringing some of his neighbors along with him.

This isn’t unusual or unexpected, as the nation’s most populous state is consistently among the slowest to report all its election results. Compare it to a state like Florida, the third-largest, which finished counting its votes four days after Election Day.

With 99 percent of votes tabulated, here's how Florida voters felt about six proposed amendments on the ballot.

Let the game of dominoes begin. President-elect Donald Trump is quickly filling top roles in his administration. And, as expected, prominent positions are going to Floridians. Trump is expected to nominate Sen.

ABC News is projecting that former President Donald Trump will win Florida's 30 electoral votes. A crucial abortion access ballot measure is projected to fail. Voters in Florida also cast their ballots in several down-ballot contests. The state has long been considered a battleground, but has shifted more Republican in recent years.

While the nation is anxiously waiting to see who will be the next president, Florida is watching six constitutional amendments.

Ron DeSantis, Trump’s former GOP primary rival whose own political future has been cloudy since he lost his bid for president. The Senate seat gives DeSantis a powerful opportunity to shape his legacy and potentially set up his political future,

Just under 11 million Floridians voted in this election, the highest percentage of registered voters in decades.

Former President Trump cemented Florida’s status as a deep-red state on Tuesday, flipping multiple counties up and down the state. Miami-Dade County saw a Republican win at the presidential