Florida Action Committee (FAC)

By Florida Action Committee Media Another Halloween has passed. We hope it was a quiet one for families living under registry rules. As the decorations come down, it is worth asking what actually keeps people safe and what helps families move forward. This week, we want to make room for hope. There are people rebuilding their lives, volunteers offering support,

The Porch Light May Be Off. Your Worth Is Not A Halloween message of dignity, strength and hope for our members and families. Opinion and analysis Tonight, some Florida families will keep their porch lights off. Children may wonder why their home looks different from the houses around them. Parents may worry about another inspection or a simple item being

Two weeks ago, some registrants had reason for cautious optimism about the Second Amendment. Three days later, a federal appeals court in another part of the country showed how fragile that optimism is. On October 13, 2026, the full Third Circuit, sitting en banc, decided Williams v. Attorney General. As we reported in When Exposure Meets the Right to Self-Defense:

“Get Fixed or Get the Hell Out”: A Sheriff’s Words and the Families Left Behind One person’s alleged crime does not define every person on the registry—or the families who cannot simply leave. Opinion and analysis  Every person on the registry has a different story. People have different histories, risks and paths forward. Some are caring for elderly parents. Others

According to the Miami New Times, GEO Group, one of the nation’s largest private prison and immigration detention companies, has contributed $3.5 million to the political committee supporting Florida Republican gubernatorial nominee Byron Donalds. That includes three separate $1 million contributions in May, September, and October 2026. GEO’s business depends heavily on government contracts to incarcerate people. To be clear,

Two weeks ago, some registrants had reason for cautious optimism about the Second Amendment. Three days later, a federal appeals court in another part of the country showed how fragile that optimism is. On October 13, 2026, the full Third Circuit, sitting en banc, decided Williams v. Attorney General. As we reported in When Exposure Meets the Right to Self-Defense: