$438K raised through 2026-06-30
Full profileThe FL-28 field
Two candidates are listed in Florida’s contested 2026 race for U.S. House District 28: Phil Ehr and Thomas Anthony MR JR Campione. Both are Democrats. The contest is part of Florida’s general election on Nov. 3, 2026.
The field gives voters a choice between two candidates with different campaign finance totals. Ehr has raised and spent money in the race, while Campione has reported no money raised or spent. Campaign finance figures measure financial activity; they do not show voter support or establish where a candidate stands on public issues.
No policy positions are documented for either candidate. That means the listed field does not yet present a comparison on specific questions facing Congress or District 28.
Phil Ehr
Phil Ehr is running as a Democrat in U.S. House District 28. His campaign has raised $438,286.20 and spent $76,322.34.
Those figures show that Ehr has brought in more money than he has spent. The difference between his total raised and total spent is, although that calculation is not the same as an official cash-on-hand figure. Money raised tracks contributions and other receipts counted in the campaign total, while money spent reflects campaign expenditures.
Ehr has no documented policy positions in the race. His listed candidacy therefore establishes his party affiliation and campaign finance activity, but not his positions on legislation or district priorities.
Thomas Anthony MR JR Campione
Thomas Anthony MR JR Campione is also running as a Democrat in U.S. House District 28. His campaign has reported $0 raised and $0 spent.
The zero-dollar totals mean there is no fundraising or spending activity included in Campione’s campaign figures. They do not explain how he plans to campaign, what resources may be used later or how voters will respond.
Campione also has no documented policy positions in the race. As with Ehr, his listed candidacy establishes his party affiliation and campaign finance totals but does not identify his positions on legislation or district priorities.
What is contested
The race is contested because more than one candidate is seeking the District 28 seat. The two listed candidates share the same Democratic affiliation, so party label alone does not distinguish them.
The clearest measurable difference at this stage is campaign finance activity. Ehr has raised $438,286.20 and spent $76,322.34; Campione has raised and spent $0. The fundraising difference between the candidates is $438,286.20, and the spending difference is $76,322.34.
Those totals provide one way to compare the campaigns, but they do not substitute for policy positions. With no documented stances for either candidate, there is not yet an issue-by-issue contrast on matters that could come before the U.S. House. The next developments to watch are whether the candidates state policy priorities and whether their fundraising or spending totals change before voters cast ballots on Nov. 3, 2026.
