Race · November 3, 2026

U.S. House · Florida's 24th District

2 candidates on the ballot — an open seat, with no incumbent running.1,2,3

§1Candidates

Why this matters: Every candidate the state lists for this race on the November ballot, in the state's own order.

Te Mayonna Brown
Republican · Open seat
Oliver G. Gilbert III
Democrat · Open seat

§2Side by side

Why this matters: The same facts for every candidate, in the same order. Where we found nothing for a candidate, the cell says so — that means we didn't find it in public sources, not that it doesn't exist.

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Te Mayonna BrownOliver G. Gilbert III
Party on the ballotRepublican1,2,4Democrat1,2,5
StatusOpen seatOpen seat
Raised$313,459 through October 14, 20266$1,458,355 through October 14, 20267
Cash on hand$169,2766$427,2957
Outside spendingNot found in the public sources we checked$895,056 for · $2,308,884 against8
Child care costsHer campaign website describes her People First Agenda as aiming to make housing and childcare more affordable.9His campaign website lists universal childcare and pre-K, saying he would redirect spending toward children and families.10
Help for first-time homebuyers
Smaller help aimed at lower-income first-time buyers
Her campaign website says she supports shifting federal housing money out of rental subsidies that last a lifetime and into helping low-income families in the district buy a first home.11		His campaign website says his HOME Act would expand FHA lending for first-time buyers and create a refundable federal tax credit toward the down payment and closing costs of first-time and low-to-moderate-income homebuyers.12
Immigration enforcement inside the countryHer campaign home page lists mass deportations among its plans, and her Issues page says she supports enforcing immigration laws, with priority given to removing criminals and anyone who is a threat to public safety.11,13His campaign website says funding for current deportation policies should end and that the money should be redirected into communities.10
Highway and transit fundingHer campaign website lists investing in roads, bridges, water systems and drainage among the priorities of her People First Agenda.9His campaign website says he will work to obtain the federal funding required to expand rapid transit.10

Issues only one candidate has addressed

By candidate, in ballot order. We found nothing public from the other candidates in this race on these issues.

Te Mayonna Brown — 4 issues
  • Vouchers and education savings accounts
    Her campaign website says she supports sending federal education money straight to parents, funding students rather than systems, so that families can choose a public, charter, private or home school.11
  • Legal immigration levels
    Her campaign home page lists eliminating the H-1B program among its plans, and her Issues page calls for reforming the program so that employers pay competitive wages and the visas are kept for high-skill workforce needs that American workers cannot fill that American workers cannot fill.11,13
  • Legal status for immigrants here without permission, including Dreamers
    Her campaign website says there should be a clear and lawful process for people who have earned the right to stay, and that she will fight for an earned path to citizenship for Haitian TPS holders, based on steady work history, taxes paid, a clean record and a full background check.11
  • Federal spending levels
    Her campaign website lists making government live within its means and eliminating waste among the priorities of her People First Agenda.9
Oliver G. Gilbert III — 5 issues
  • Small business loans and programs
    Expand SBA loans, research awards and contracting help for small businesses
    His campaign website describes his BUILD Business Act as modernizing the Small Business Administration, including strengthening the SBA 7(a) program by increasing federal guarantees and the SBA 504 program by expanding funding, and creating startup grants and low-interest growth loans.14
  • Student loan forgiveness
    Add targeted relief, such as more forgiveness for public service workers or through income-based repayment
    His campaign website says his BUILD Act would broaden and update loan forgiveness for public service professionals, including teachers, nurses, first responders, military personnel and public defenders.15
  • Health insurance system
    His campaign website says he will work in Congress for a route that makes healthcare a right for every American.10
  • Large investors buying single-family homes
    His campaign website says his HOME Act is paired with policies that discourage institutional speculation in housing.12
  • Federal income tax rates
    His campaign website says he supports eliminating income taxes for working families through tax policies indexed to what families in the community actually earn.10

Issue statements are drafted by AI from the public sources cited, and only cover what each candidate has said publicly.