
She is now heading to The Liaison Group, a Washington, D.C.-based federal lobbying firm focused on federal cannabis legislation and policy.

Moffet has worked at the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services for the past four years, overseeing the federal affairs and communications offices. Rubio’s advantage can be traced back to his standing among third- and no-party voters, who prefer him 44%-39% as well as his above-average performance among Hispanic voters - a traditionally Democratic bloc - who are split between him and Demings at 45% each.īut Rubio’s biggest advantage may be the current President’s dismal job approval rating, which is currently 12 points underwater.īy contrast, Demings and Rubio both scored positive favorability ratings, with the former coming in at plus-4 and the latter landing a plus-9, which is significantly higher than the lukewarm-to-negative favorability rating he’s logged in other recent polls.Įrin Moffet is leaving her position as Deputy Chief of Staff for Agriculture Commissioner Nikki Fried for a job in the lobbying world. That poll did not offer respondents the option of picking one of the minor candidates. Mason-Dixon noted that the margin has shifted little since it took the temperature of the race back in and found Rubio leading 49%-42%.

The remaining 2% said they plan to cast their ballot for one of the third-party candidates running for the seat. There is a bit of wiggle room with one in 10 voters still unsure who will get their vote. Val Demings has wiggle room in her race against Marco Rubio. 26-28 and found that 47% of them plan to back the incumbent Republican in November compared to 41% who say they’ll vote for Demings, a Democrat. Mason-Dixon Polling & Strategy phoned 800 likely General Election voters Sept. Val Demings in his bid for a third term, according to a new poll.
