House districts / Florida


Florida's 2nd congressional district

FL-2. Redrawn for 2026: the November 2026 election is on new lines. The new district is close to the 2024 one (under 2% of its area differs).

Neal P. Dunn
Current member, elected on the 2024 lines
Neal P. Dunn
Republican. In office since 2017.
2026 lines

Fundraising

11 other 2026 candidates filed reports (primary candidates). 2 other candidates have not filed.

Federal Election Commission, candidate totals, public domain.

President in this district

PollCheck calculation from precinct returns on the 2026 lines (method).

YearDemocratRepublicanOtherMargin
2024Harris 40.3%Trump 58.3%1.4%R+17.9
2020Biden 43.9%Trump 54.8%1.3%R+11.0
2016Clinton 42.0%Trump 53.8%4.2%R+11.8

Who lives here

MeasureThis districtUS
People
Population
792,630
Adults (18+)
637,669
Citizens, % of adults
96.6%
92.1%
Age, % of adults
18 to 29
23.7%
20.3%
30 to 44
23.9%
25.9%
45 to 64
30.3%
31.8%
65 and over
22.1%
22.0%
Race and Hispanic origin, % of residents
White
62.8%
57.4%
Black
22.2%
11.9%
Hispanic
7.7%
19.3%
Asian
2.0%
5.9%
Other or more than one
5.3%
5.5%
Education and income
Bachelor's degree or higher, % of 25+
31.6%
35.7%
Median household income
$64,208
$80,734

American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates for this district. The tick marks the US figure.

Winning margin

Results since 1976

YearWinnerShare Runner-upShareMargin
2024 lines, elections 2022-2024: redrawn for 2026 seat count changed from 27 to 28 after the census
2024Neal P. Dunn Republican61.6%Yen Bailey Democrat38.4%R+23.3
2022Neal P. Dunn Republican59.8%Al Lawson, Jr. Democrat40.2%R+19.6
Earlier lines, elections 2016-2020 League of Women Voters of Florida v. Detzner: court-adopted map (2015)
2020Neal P. Dunn Republican97.9%Kim O’Connor Write-in2.1%R+95.7
2018Neal P. Dunn Republican67.4%Bob Rackleff Democrat32.6%R+34.9
2016Neal Dunn Republican67.3%Walter Dartland Democrat others 2.7%29.9%R+37.4
Earlier lines, elections 2012-2014 seat count changed from 25 to 27 after the census
2014Gwen Graham Democrat50.5%Steve Southerland II Republican others 0.2%49.4%D+1.1
2012Steve Southerland II Republican52.7%Al Lawson Democrat others 0.1%47.2%R+5.5
Earlier lines, elections 2002-2010 seat count changed from 23 to 25 after the census
2010Steve Southerland Republican53.6%Allen Boyd Democrat others 5.0%41.4%R+12.2
2008Allen Boyd Democrat61.9%Mark Mulligan Republican others 0.1%38.1%D+23.8
2006Allen Boyd DemocratUnopposed: no vote counted
2004Allen Boyd Democrat61.6%Bev Kilmer Republican38.4%D+23.3
2002Allen Boyd Democrat66.9%Tom McGurk Republican33.1%D+33.8
Earlier lines, elections 1992-2000 seat count changed from 19 to 23 after the census
2000Allen Boyd Democrat72.1%Doug Dodd Republican27.9%D+44.2
1998Allen Boyd Democrat95.2% others 4.8%D+90.4
1996Allen Boyd Democrat59.5%Bill Sutton Republican others 0.1%40.5%D+18.9
1994Douglas "Pete" Peterson Democrat61.3%Carole Griffin Republican38.7%D+22.7
1992Douglas "Pete" Peterson Democrat73.4%Ray Wagner Republican26.5%D+46.9
Earlier lines, elections 1982-1990 seat count changed from 15 to 19 after the census
1990Douglas "Pete" Peterson Democrat56.9%Bill Grant Republican43.1%D+13.9
1988Bill Grant Democrat99.7% others 0.3%D+99.5
1986Bill Grant Democrat99.4% others 0.6%D+98.9
1984Don Fuqua DemocratUnopposed: no vote counted
1982Don Fuqua Democrat61.7%Ron McNeil Republican38.3%D+23.4
Earlier lines, elections 1976-1980
1980Don Fuqua Democrat70.6%John R. LaCapra Republican29.4%D+41.2
1978Don Fuqua Democrat81.8%Pete Brathwaite Republican18.2%D+63.5
1976Don Fuqua DemocratUnopposed: no vote counted

More on Florida

Other Florida districts

About these results

Shares count all candidate votes, including write-ins, with a candidate's votes on several party lines added together. Each result is on the lines in force at the time. Mid-decade redraws before 2016 may be unmarked.

President in this district: 2016 and 2020, and 2024 on the new lines, are estimates: precinct votes are split between districts by census block.

Counties only partly inside the district show the 2024 result for that part; estimates are labelled.

Margin chart: winner minus runner-up. Gaps are unopposed races; dashed lines are new district lines.

Sources

Results: MIT Election Data and Science Lab, U.S. House 1976-2016 (doi:10.7910/DVN/IG0UN2, CC0; via MEDSL/constituency-returns), and Clerk of the US House, Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election 2018-2024 (public domain).

Presidential results: PollCheck calculation from MIT Election Data and Science Lab 2024 precinct returns (doi:10.7910/DVN/XDJYKC, doi:10.7910/DVN/USBYR4, CC0; state totals doi:10.7910/DVN/42MVDX, CC0) and Voting and Election Science Team 2016 and 2020 precinct results and shapes (doi:10.7910/DVN/NH5S2I, doi:10.7910/DVN/K7760H, CC BY 4.0), with US Census Bureau 2020 block populations and block equivalency files (public domain). Official figures: Texas Legislative Council (2024 on the 2026 lines); Louisiana, New Jersey, California and Washington election offices (county totals). Certified results transcribed by Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0): Maine 2024 by district: 2024 United States presidential election in Maine (revision 1382530995); Indiana county totals: 2024 United States presidential election in Indiana (revision 1382505975); Oregon county totals: 2024 United States presidential election in Oregon (revision 1382605746).

District lines: US Census Bureau TIGER/Line 2026 (120th Congress) and 2025 cartographic boundary files (119th Congress), public domain.

Members: unitedstates/congress-legislators (CC0).

Counties: US Census Bureau 2024 cartographic boundary file (public domain); 2024 county results summed from the same MEDSL precinct returns, with the official county totals above.

Demographics: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020-2024 (public domain).

2028 candidates: Federal Election Commission (public domain).

Photos: official portraits, public domain (US government); see Photo credits.

PollCheck US. Data through November 5, 2026. Photo credits